A) Italy B) Japan C) The Netherlands D) France
A) Central Asia B) South America C) Africa D) Australia
A) Purple B) Yellow C) White D) Red
A) Viridiflora tulip B) Fringed tulip C) Parrot tulip D) Double tulip
A) Boggy soil B) Clay soil C) Well-drained soil D) Sandy soil
A) Powdery mildew B) Fusarium wilt C) Tulip breaking virus D) Botrytis blight
A) FloraWorld B) Bulbgarden C) Tulipmania D) Keukenhof
A) Fabaceae B) Rosaceae C) Asteraceae D) Liliaceae
A) Leonardo da Vinci B) Claude Monet C) Vincent van Gogh D) Pablo Picasso
A) Persian B) Latin C) Arabic D) Greek
A) 15th century B) 12th century C) 10th century D) 17th century
A) Variegated patterns B) Smaller flowers C) Fragrance D) Single-colored blooms
A) 16th century B) 19th century C) 17th century D) 18th century
A) Oval B) Strap-shaped C) Round D) Heart-shaped
A) Six B) Two C) Four D) Eight
A) Red, orange, pink, yellow, or white B) Brown, grey, silver C) Blue, green, purple, black D) Only red and white
A) Flowering B) Germination C) Root development D) Leaf growth
A) Dutch Masters B) Golden Age C) Ottoman Beauties D) Rembrandts
A) 150 B) 100 C) 50 D) 75
A) 10 cm to 15 cm in diameter B) 1 cm to 5 cm in diameter C) 0.5 cm to 2 cm in diameter D) 5 cm to 10 cm in diameter
A) Seven to ten B) More than twelve C) One to three D) Two to six
A) Deserts and arid regions B) Swamps and marshes C) Steppes and mountainous areas with temperate climates D) Tropical rainforests
A) 12th century B) 19th century C) 15th century D) 17th century
A) 5 to 15 cm B) 30 to 40 cm C) 20 to 30 cm D) 10 to 25 cm
A) Yellow-green B) Red-green C) Bluish-green D) Purple-green
A) Spherical B) Conical C) Truncated basally and elongated towards the apex D) Cylindrical
A) Alternate B) Opposite C) Rosette D) Whorled
A) Shell B) Skin C) Tunic D) Casing
A) Terminal B) Axillary C) Cauline D) Radical
A) 17th century B) 14th century C) 18th century D) 16th century
A) Cereal crops B) Wildflowers C) Ornamental garden plants D) Medicinal plants
A) Fruit-bearing plants B) Cut flowers C) Leafy greens D) Root vegetables
A) Native species B) Wild species C) Endangered species D) Hybrid and cultivars
A) Actinomorphic (radially symmetric) B) Asymmetric C) Zygomorphic (bilaterally symmetric) D) Bilateral symmetry
A) Perigonium B) Corolla C) Calyx D) Bract
A) Pure blue B) Yellow C) Red D) Purple
A) Black Tulip B) Semper Augustus C) Queen of the Night D) Wienerwald
A) 1986 B) 2000 C) 1990 D) 1975
A) Bracts B) Tepals C) Petals D) Sepals
A) Half-inferior B) Subglobose C) Inferior D) Superior
A) South Africa B) Kenya C) Israel D) Nigeria
A) No change in growth B) Immediate flowering C) Reduced growth D) Greater growth
A) France B) Spain C) Italy D) Lebanon
A) India B) Jordan C) Vietnam D) Thailand
A) Muslin B) Flower C) Gauze D) Turban
A) Libya B) Azerbaijan C) Morocco D) Egypt
A) Chile B) Turkmenistan C) Argentina D) Brazil
A) Polly Nicholson B) Oghier Ghislain de Busbecq C) Carolus Clusius D) Conrad Gessner
A) That they be used for research B) That they be planted in Ottawa C) That they be sold to raise funds D) That a display be created for the hospital
A) 100 acres B) 250 acres C) 500 acres D) 1000 acres
A) Darwin hybrid B) Double early C) Lily-flowered D) Single late
A) 7 species B) 20 species C) 10 species D) 14 species
A) 1593 B) 1573 C) 1594 D) 1592
A) Dependent on an extended period of low temperature B) Induces rotting C) Prevents elongation D) Causes immediate flowering
A) Small, delicate cleft at the top B) Bell-shaped C) Star-shaped D) Uninterrupted ovals
A) Lily-flowered B) Viridiflora C) Fringed (Crispa) D) Single late
A) Greigii B) Fosteriana C) Darwin hybrid D) Kaufmanniana
A) Italy B) Spain C) Greece D) Uzbekistan
A) Filaments are equal in length to the tepals B) Filaments are shorter than the tepals C) Filaments are longer than the tepals D) Filaments are absent
A) Inner Mongolia B) Pamir-Alai mountains C) Southern Siberia D) Tien-Shan mountains
A) Longevity B) Strength C) Resurrection D) Beauty
A) Wild tulipae B) Domestic tulipae C) Neo-tulipae D) Cultivated tulipae
A) Monte Carlo B) Brown Sugar C) Creme Upstar D) Angelique
A) Eriostemones B) Clusianae C) Tulipa D) Orithyia
A) Carl Linnaeus B) Joseph Dalton Hooker C) Gregor Mendel D) Charles Darwin
A) Ottoman Turkish B) Greek C) Arabic D) Latin
A) Roadsides B) Deserts C) Tropical forests D) Swamps
A) Armenia B) Turkey C) Russia D) China
A) Double early B) Triumph C) Darwin hybrid D) Single early
A) They are genetically modified B) They are preserved in seed banks C) They traditionally go extinct D) They are hybridized with modern varieties
A) Spiky, irregular seeds B) Flat, disc-shaped seeds C) Long, narrow seeds D) Round, smooth seeds
A) Causes rotting B) Induces flower development C) Prevents flower development D) Induces bulb dormancy
A) Vernalisation B) Germination C) Bulb dormancy D) Frosting
A) Madrid B) Rome C) Paris D) Tashkent
A) Single early B) Double late C) Darwin hybrid D) Viridiflora
A) Two B) One C) Four D) Three
A) 83,000 bulbs B) 100,000 bulbs C) 20,500 bulbs D) 10,000 bulbs
A) Tropical rainforest B) Steppes C) Meadows D) Chaparral
A) Japan B) Cyprus C) Australia D) New Zealand
A) Qasim from Herat B) Omar Kayam C) Sultan Selim II D) Jalāl ad-Dīn Rûmi
A) France B) Romania C) Greece D) Bulgaria
A) Greigii B) Kaufmanniana C) Darwin hybrid D) Fosteriana
A) Himalayas B) Alps C) Andes D) Rockies
A) T. gesneriana B) T. clusiana C) T. hungarica D) T. kaufmanniana
A) Sclerotium rolfsii B) Trichoderma viride C) Botrytis tulipae D) Tulip breaking virus
A) Fifteen B) Ten C) Twenty D) Twelve
A) Pietro Andrea Mattioli B) Conrad Gessner C) Carolus Clusius D) Oghier Ghislain de Busbecq
A) Green peach aphid B) Sclerotium rolfsii C) Trichoderma viride D) Botrytis tulipae
A) Trichoderma viride B) Sclerotium rolfsii C) Bulb nematodes D) Green peach aphid
A) Portugal B) Greece C) Romania D) Bulgaria
A) 40° north B) 60° north C) 30° north D) 50° north
A) Multiflowering B) Double late C) Single early D) Viridiflora
A) Attack B) Defence C) Protection D) Shield
A) Sprinkling paint powders B) Using Trichoderma viride C) Infection with the tulip breaking virus D) Breeding
A) Richard Sullivan Fay B) The Canadian government C) The Dutch royal family D) Seymour Cobley
A) The Royal Horticultural Society B) The Dutch royal family C) Seymour Cobley D) Richard Sullivan Fay, Esq.
A) Babur B) Sultan Selim II C) Sultan Ahmet III D) Ogier Ghislain de Busbecq
A) Iran B) Syria C) Lebanon D) Turkey
A) Antwerp B) Leiden C) Amsterdam D) Vienna
A) Four lobes B) Three distinct lobes C) Single lobe D) Two lobes |