Tulipa 'West Point'
tulip
plant
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 Tulipa 'West Point' (tulip) | |
| German: Tulpe | Czech: tulipán |
| Genus: Tulipa | Family: Liliaceae, |
| Mature Height: 0.50 m | Deciduous: deciduous plant |
| Bloom in: V, | Flower Colour:  |
| Soil Preferred: penetrability, | Light Required:  |
| Other Attributes: bulb, bed plant, attractive flowers, cut plant, | |
Photo: Tulipa, tulip, Tulipa
Tulipa 'West Point'
tulip
flowers
tulip
flowers
Tulipa 'West Point'
tulip
flowers
tulip
flowers
Tulipa 'West Point'
tulip
flowers
tulip
flowers
Plants of Genus Tulipa:
- 25) Tulipa 'Garden Party' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 26) Tulipa 'Gerrit van der Valk' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 27) Tulipa 'Golden Apeldoorn' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 28) Tulipa 'Hamilton' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 29) Tulipa 'Holland chic' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 30) Tulipa 'China Lady' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 31) Tulipa 'Jan Reus' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 32) Tulipa 'Monte Carlo' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 33) Tulipa 'Queen of Night' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 34) Tulipa 'Queen of Sheba' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 35) Tulipa 'West Point' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 36) Tulipa 'White Triumphator' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 37) Tulipa gregii (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 38) Tulipa gregii 'Jockey Cap' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 39) Tulipa gregii 'Plaisir' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 40) Tulipa kaufmanniana REGEL (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 41) Tulipa kaufmanniana 'Jeantine' (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 42) Tulipa kolpakowskianae REGEL (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 43) Tulipa kurdica (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
- 44) Tulipa tarda STAPH. (tulip), Ger: Tulpe, Czech: tulipán
Index:
External links:
Floral Images: Tulips (Tulipa)Floral Images: Wild Tulip (Tulipa sylvestris)
Floral Images: Wild Tulip (Tulipa sylvestris), page 2
Michigan State University Extension: Tulipa spp--Tulip
NC State University: Flowering Bulbs as Perennials - Tulipa hybrids
NC State University: Poisonous Plants: Tulipa spp.
USDA PLANTS: Tulipa (tulip)
USDA PLANTS: Tulipa clusiana (lady tulip)
USDA PLANTS: Tulipa dasystemon ()
USDA PLANTS: Tulipa gesneriana (Didiers tulip)
USDA PLANTS: Tulipa kaufmanniana (water-lily tulip)
USDA PLANTS: Tulipa sylvestris (wild tulip)
USDA PLANTS: Tulipa tarda ()
USDA PLANTS: Tulipa turkestanica ()
WIKIPEDIA: 1095 Tulipa
WIKIPEDIA: Category:Tulipa
WIKIPEDIA: Tulipa batalinii
WIKIPEDIA: Tulipa clusiana
WIKIPEDIA: Tulipa edulis
WIKIPEDIA: Tulipa gesneriana
WIKIPEDIA: Tulipa pulchella
WIKIPEDIA: Tulipa turkestanica
The Infinite TulipHarold Feinstein, | |
|---|---|
 | Product Description: Harold Feinstein is widely admired for his vivid and breathtaking close-up photographs of flowers. His book One Hundred Flowers (Bulfinch, 2000) sold over 20,000 copies and is in its second printing, while posters and prints of his works have become highly collectible. These delightful collections of rose and tulip images showcase the tremendous variety of these beloved and romantic flowers. Captions provide both the Latin and popular names of each variety, and an introduction by Feinstein explains his passion for photographing nature's exquisite gifts. Together, the two books make perfect companion volumes for anyone passionate about finding beauty in nature and in color photography of the highest order. Publisher: Bulfinch (2004-01-14) Price: $16.95 |
America's Famous and Historic Trees: From George Washington's Tulip Poplar to Elvis Presley's Pin OakJeffrey G. Meyer, Sharon Linnea, | |
 | Product Description: Like many residents of Jacksonville, Florida, the Jeffrey Meyers family liked to picnic under the city's magnificent Treaty Live Oak. When their toddler handed them an acorn from the tree, Meyers, a nurseryman, planted it in their back yard. That acorn was the inspiration for an immensely popular project, America's Famous & Historic Trees, sponsored by American Forests, the country's oldest nonprofit conservation organization. Through this program, Meyers and his volunteers have collected seeds from more than a thousand different historic trees, which are grown to sapling size in the project's nursery. The descendants of these famous trees have been planted on the grounds of state capitols, in schoolyards, and in back yards across the country. In this fascinating book, Meyers tells the stories of seventeen historic trees, describes their role in America's history, and tells how their seeds were collected and their offspring propagated. For readers who want to grow a replica of an important tree themselves, each chapter contains instructions for planting the seeds of that particular species. Among the trees in this book are the Indian Marker Pecan, dating back to the 1600s, when Comanche warriers would mark a good camping spot by tying a young pecan tree to the ground. At the other end of the time line is the Moon Sycamore, grown from seeds that traveled to the moon in 1971 on Apollo 14. Trees associated with presidents are George Washington's Tulip Poplar, Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Honey Locust, Andrew Jackson's Southern Magnolia (planted at the White House in memory of his wife), and John F. Kennedy's Post Oak, which grows beside his grave at Arlington National Cemetery. Most of the original trees still stand, but in some cases all that remains of their place in history are the seeds propagated by Meyers and his group. These include the last Johnny Appleseed Rambo Apple tree and the last Lewis and Clark Cottonwood.Amazon.com Review: Nurseryman Jeffrey Meyer founded the Famous and Historic Trees Project as a way of preserving and propagating the past. The project began after his son came to him with an acorn fallen from Jacksonville, Florida's "Treaty Live Oak"--a vast old tree growing in the spot where the Timucuan tribe sat for tribal councils. Meyer took the acorn home and planted it in his backyard. "From that little acorn also germinated the idea of growing descendants of important trees," he notes. America's Famous and Historic Trees tells the stories of various trees that Meyer and his cohorts rescued or propagated: oftentimes, when trees were going to be cut down, he and his workers headed off the bulldozers, rescuing the tree with their massive tree hoe. Other trees--like the Indian Marker Pecan in southeast Dallas--were propagated before they died. Some of the ancestor trees still stand in their historic places--like Elvis Presley's Pin Oaks on the grounds of Graceland. Chapters here follow the trials and tribulations of specific trees, and end with "how to propagate" instructions for a wide variety of species: sycamore, cottonwood, bur oak, magnolia. This book is not about photographs--what images are included are simply of big trees alongside houses or suburban developments, awkward and misplaced, like an elegant old man in a multiplex. Meyer hopes to inspire his readers to plant and nurture forests that will outlive them, and to rescue trees from the unknown forces of the future by revering their pasts. --Emily White |
Tulipmania: Money, Honor, and Knowledge in the Dutch Golden AgeAnne Goldgar, | |
 | Product Description: In the 1630s the Netherlands was gripped by tulipmania: a speculative fever unprecedented in scale and, as popular history would have it, folly. We all know the outline of the story—how otherwise sensible merchants, nobles, and artisans spent all they had (and much that they didn’t) on tulip bulbs. We have heard how these bulbs changed hands hundreds of times in a single day, and how some bulbs, sold and resold for thousands of guilders, never even existed. Tulipmania is seen as an example of the gullibility of crowds and the dangers of financial speculation. But it wasn’t like that. As Anne Goldgar reveals in Tulipmania, not one of these stories is true. Making use of extensive archival research, she lays waste to the legends, revealing that while the 1630s did see a speculative bubble in tulip prices, neither the height of the bubble nor its bursting were anywhere near as dramatic as we tend to think. By clearing away the accumulated myths, Goldgar is able to show us instead the far more interesting reality: the ways in which tulipmania reflected deep anxieties about the transformation of Dutch society in the Golden Age. “Goldgar tells us at the start of her excellent debunking book: ‘Most of what we have heard of [tulipmania] is not true.’. . . She tells a new story.”—Simon Kuper, Financial Times Publisher: University Of Chicago Press (2007-05-15) Price: $30.00 |
Tulips | |
 | Product Description: These finely detailed, glorious color photographs examine the tulip in all its startling diversity. All are meticulously composed and lit with great clarity and readers will be dazzled by their beauty. Whether you're an avid gardener or just a lover of beautiful photographs, you can't help but be impressed. Contemplate familiar varieties as well as exotic rarities. Browsing through these pages you'll understand why tuli-mania gripped seventeenth-century Holland, eventually ruining many of its otherwise staid and sensible inhabitants! Publisher: teNeues (2006-02-15) Price: $24.95 |
Tulips for American GardensBrent Heath, Rebecca Heath, | |
 | Product Description: This book distills all of the Heaths' wide knowledge and experience in the selection and culture of tulips, from the care and feeding of the bulbs themselves to the cutting and arranging of the flowers. Publisher: Bright Sky Press (2001-10-28) Price: $24.95 |
Translation
Ing. Hana Vymazalová
Garden Designer
Garden Designer
