Viridiflora Tulips
The term Viridiflora is derived from two Latin words: viridis meaning green and flos meaning flower. All Viridiflora Tulips have a streak of green somewhere on each petal. This contrasts dramatically with the basic flower colour (white, pink, gold, etc.). In addition to this spectacular colour contrast, Viridiflora Tulips are also known for their exceptionally long flowering capability. This makes them a welcome and worthwhile addition to any garden.Flowering time: | variable; depends on which class of Tulip they mutated from
most are late spring flowering (since many mutated from the Single Late class) |
Plant height: | variable; depends on which class of they Tulip mutated from
range in height from 10 to 30" (25 - 75 cm); average: 16 - 24" (40 - 60 cm) |
Minimum planting depth: | 6" (15 cm) |
Hardiness zones: | suitable for zones 3 - 7 |
Colours: | base colour: white, pink, yellow, orange, red, mauve typically have a green stripe that extends from the base to the terminating point of each petal |
Shape/form: | variable; depends on which class of they tulip mutated from most have a single cup-shaped bloom on a long, sturdy stem |
Alternate names: | Green Tulips |
Notes: | good for beds, borders, and as cut flowers |
Example varieties: | Artist (red with green streaks), Greenland/Groenland (rose with green streaks), Golden Artist (golden yellow with green streaks), Green Wave (purple parrot Tulip with green streaks), Humminbird (lemon yellow with green streaks), Pimpernel (raspberry with green streaks), Spring Green (creamy white with green streaks), Violet Bird (mauve with green streaks) |
Golden Artist | Hummingbird | Artist |
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Green Wave | Spring Green | Greenland |
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