‘Creme Upstar’ Double Late Tulip

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‘Creme Upstar’ Double Late Tulip

An award-winning tulip that will catch anyone’s eye with its pale yellow petals sun-kissed with shades of pink. Although this multicolored beauty goes well with many colors, we recommend pairing with Angelique for outstanding garden displays and bouquets. Lightly fragrant.

14–18" tall. Mid-Late Spring blooms, Z3–7. 12/up bulbs. NEW!



6550 ‘Creme Upstar’
Item Discounted
From
A: 10 for $12.00   
Ordering closed for the season
B: 25 for $26.00   
Ordering closed for the season
C: 50 for $45.00   
Ordering closed for the season
D: 100 for $75.00   
Ordering closed for the season

Additional Information

Double Late Tulips

Lovely ruffled double blooms, much like Double Earlies, but enjoyed much later in the season. They tend to be slightly taller than Double Earlies but offer the same peony-flower charm. Excellent for both gardens and bouquets.

Double Narcissus

Doubling of the petals, cup, or both, creates a ruffled appearance. Can be a single flower per stem or multiples. One of the most fragrant classes.

Narcissus

Narcissus, also known as daffodils, are found around the foundations of abandoned homesteads because they return year after year as long as the soil is well drained and the foliage is allowed to die back naturally every season. Deer and other critters are unlikely to eat them, as they are toxic to animals and people. Cheerful and reliable for beds, borders, cutflowers, forcing, and naturalizing.

Narcissus thrive in full sun and some (where noted in descriptions) do well in dappled shade. Pink, orange and red varieties hold their color best in dappled shade or during cool wet springs. In a dry season, water late varieties in midspring to ensure bloom.

Are they Daffodils, Jonquils or Narcissi? Yes!

A friend said he’d been confused by the different terms he’d heard to describe these familiar flowers. They are all in the genus Narcissus, so calling them that is perfectly fine, just as we say Crocus or Iris.

Narcissus, Narcissuses and Narcissi are all acceptable as the plural, so use the one you like. ‘Daffodil’ was first used in Wales and England to refer to certain wild forms. It is now used to refer either specifically to the Trumpets, or generally to mean any type of Narcissus. ‘Jonquil’ is also used to refer generally to any type of Narcissus, especially in the South where jonquils thrive. Horticulturists use it to refer to the wild Narcissus jonquilla and its progeny, the Jonquilla class of cultivars. So, really, all of these terms are fine.