Apricot Pride Darwin Hybrid Tulip

bulbs
Choose an item size to add to your cart.
$10.50
Item: 6652-A
$19.00
Item: 6652-B
$36.00
Item: 6652-C
$68.00
Item: 6652-D
Mid to late spring blooms.

Antique color tone works well with modern palettes. 

Big 5" flowers project gorgeous hues from delicate blushing pink to buttercream, with enough white to keep it paler than true apricot. 

Zone 3-7. 12cm+ bulbs.

22" tall.
ships in fall

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Quick Details
Bloom Time
mid to late spring
Height
22"
Bloom Color
pale pink/cream
Hardy in Zones
3–7
Compare
Compare with other Darwin Hybrid Tulips
Variety Product Type Bloom Time Height Bloom Color Hardy to Zone Maximum Hardiness Zone
Hakuun bulbs mid to late spring 18-22" white 3 7
Apeldoorn Elite bulbs mid to late spring 22-24" red/yellow 3 7
Apricot Impression bulbs mid to late spring 24-26" apricot 3 8
Apricot Pride bulbs mid to late spring 22" pale pink/cream 3 7
Daydream bulbs mid to late spring 20-28" yellow/apricot 3 7
Pink Impression bulbs mid to late spring 24-30" pink/rose 3 7
Purple Pride bulbs mid to late spring 20-24" purple/magenta 3 7
Darwin Hybrid Impressions Mix bulbs mid-spring 22-24" multi-colored 3 8
Additional Information

Darwin Hybrid Tulips

This class of midseason tulips is often sold as “Perennial Tulips” because they reliably produce flowers for years longer than many other hybrid tulips. Large to very large egg-shaped flowers are prized for their sturdy stems and rich color. Weather resistant and long blooming. Be sure to allow the foliage to die back naturally.

Tulips

One of the world’s most beloved flowers, garden tulips have captivated hearts and inspired artists for centuries with their vibrant colors and elegant forms. Cultivated from wild species during the Ottoman Empire, these enchanting bulbs found their way to the Netherlands in the 16th century where they sparked an economic frenzy known as “Tulip Mania” after being identified as symbols of wealth and prosperity.

Tulips continue to enchant gardeners and enthusiasts alike with their versatility and charm. Their kaleidoscope of colors and shapes in the spring makes them ideal for a wide range of garden designs and arrangements. Whether planted in beds, borders or containers, tulips bring a touch of elegance and joy to any landscape. Most varieties are also good for cutting, and many are good for forcing. See our tulip comparison chart for further reference.

To help protect your tulips from marauding critters, try interplanting with genera that are unattractive to pests, like Allium, Fritillaria and Narcissus.

Garden Tulips are hardy in Zones 3-7, unless otherwise noted. All our tulip bulbs measure at least 12cm, unless specified.

Planting Tulips for Longevity

Some gardeners treat tulips like annuals and buy new ones every year, while others painstakingly dig their bulbs up in summer after the foliage has browned and store them to replant in the fall.

If (like us) you are thrifty and/or lazy, there’s an easier way to encourage tulips to come back year after year. Choose a sunny location and plant the bulbs 8–10" deep (yes, that deep!) in well-drained soil, 3–4 weeks before the ground freezes.

During spring growth, check the soil weekly if there is little rain, and water if 1/2" below the surface is dry. Deadhead to force the plant’s energy into the bulb. Don’t cut or tie the foliage until it has begun to yellow. Overplant with annuals or perennials to help keep the soil dry down where the bulb is.

Shipping

Items from our perennial plants warehouse will ship around late September through October. Bulbs can be planted successfully up until your ground freezes.

Note to Alaska and far north customers: We cannot guarantee an early shipment, so please plan accordingly and order early.

We cannot accommodate specific ship date requests or guarantee your order will arrive by a certain day.