West Frisia
Tulips
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A late double tulip featuring a unique lilac-red color and high biological resistance.
Description
Flowering Architecture and Physiology
The 'West Frisia' tulip is a genetically stable hybrid belonging to the Late Double tulip group. Its biological value lies in the dense, multi-petaled structure of the bud, which visually resembles a peony. The uniqueness of its color palette—a deep red tone with lilac hues—is achieved through a high concentration of anthocyanins, which also provides enhanced plant tissue resilience against adverse environmental factors.
Technical Specifications and Resistance
Unlike early-season varieties, 'West Frisia' features a reinforced, medium-height stem capable of supporting the weight of heavy, moisture-laden inflorescences without lodging. The root system and bulb of this cultivar demonstrate exceptional immunity to pathogens that are critically dangerous for bulbous crops:
- A biological barrier against late blight and black leg pathogens prevents rot during periods of excessive soil moisture.
- High resistance to common scab ensures the integrity of the protective scales, which is vital for long-term storage and transportation.
- Genetic protection against potato wart disease (in soil conditions) minimizes the risk of crop loss during crop rotation.
These characteristics make the variety a technological solution for industrial forcing and landscaping, where predictable development and the minimization of chemical treatments are essential.
Crop & resistance
Disease resistance
Specifications hover over for a hint about the specification
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Classes: Tulip Type
Classes: Tulip Type
Class 1. Early Simple. These tulips have been known since the end of the 17th century. They are characterized by low stems (25-40 cm), strong and sturdy, resistant to rain and wind. Flowers are cup-shaped or bowl-shaped, predominantly warm colors (yellow and red). Early flowering... |
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Groups: By Flowering Period
Groups: By Flowering Period
According to the classification adopted in 1969, all existing varieties, introduced species, their cultivars, and various hybrids are grouped into 15 garden classes. Similar classes are further grouped into four groups. Among them, by flowering time, three groups are distinguishe... |
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| Blooming: Petal Color | |
| Plant Height | Medium |
| Catalog | Catalog → Tulips |
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