If they are called M or A, then yes. Yes they do.
wait...didn't you just answer your own question...in your question? You said that 14 are red, so doesn't that answer your question?
Tulips are not considered wild as they have been cultivated by humans for centuries. However, wild tulips do exist and are native to regions in Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. These wild species have served as the ancestors to the tulips that are commonly grown in gardens today.
A typical tulip has six sepals. There are some types of tulips like the star- or cup-shaped tulips that only have three.
yes
Tulips belong to the Liliaceae family, which is commonly known as the lily family.
there color and smell is diffrent from certain other flowers.
Tulip bulbs sort of taste like a raw potato with a strang spicy aftertaste sort of like chives.
Moth balls will keep rabbits away from your gardens. They will smell strong for the first couple of days but then it fades.
If you mean "Holland tulips", it means tulips from Holland.
There are no specific collective noun for tulips. I have seen suggested, an explosion of tulips and a tiptoe of tulips. However, any noun suitable for the situation can be used, for example, a field of tulips, a bouquet of tulips, a bunch of tulips, etc.
Carnations and tulips both smell very good. I think a mix boquet will smell good as well and would cost the same as a solid boquet of either one.
If you are saying that "1 in 4" of the tulips are red, the answer would be 4 of the tulips are red.
No, tulips are multicellular organisms.
Tulips
Tulips are angiosperms.
Tulips Tulips
Tulips are bulbs