| Tulip MentonTulip Menton has a soft pink flower with an apricot edge. This beauty stands on high stems and has a long life, so ideal for cutting. If you've ever been to Menton, you'll know why this tulip bares its name. Flowers in early May. Introduced in 1971. |
| Tulip MaureenTulip Maureen is the highest pure white tulip on the market. The flower is as large as a mug and is clearly visible from a distance. This late bloomer is great to combine with early bloomers. Tulip Maureen will grow high above the spent flowers to prolong this spectacle. Winner of the Award of Garden Merit by the RHS. Introduced in 1950. |
| Tulip RenownThe fuchsia pink Tulip Renown has a huge flower on a high stem. This late bloomer gives the garden a cheerful colour and is also great for cutting. Introduced in 1949. Found as a sport of the yellow Tulip Mrs. John T. Scheepers. |
| Tulip Sky High ScarletTulip Sky High Scarlet is the skyscraper amongst tulips. With a height of 90 cm the round shaped scarlet flowers will be an eye catcher in every garden. Great to combine with red and white tulips or with black ones. Introduced in 2006. |
| Tulip DordogneThe single late Tulip Dordogne is one of the beauties from the French range. The soft tangerine orange flower has a delicate pink flame in the same colour as Tulip Menton. Look close at this huge flower for there are more colours to discover. Tulip Dordogne goes well with all the tulips from the French range: Menton, Avignon and Renown, but you could also take a chance on tulip Queen of Night. All these May flowering beauties are great for cutting. Tulip Dordogne was introduced in 1991 and received the Award of Garden Merit by the RHS in 2008. |
