The bulb is a root, from which a flower can grow. Only roots grow underground; flowers grow above ground.
A bulb is an underground storage organ present in lilies and other plants, consisting of a short stem with surrounding fleshy leaf bases and lying dormant over winter.
Here are some examples of what a daffodil is all about:A daffodil has a bulb and is a monocot.A daffodil is a flowering herbaceous perennial - that means it has a flower, dies off at the end of its season, but comes back every year.A flower that is used as a symbol in many cultures.A plant that can reproduce by bulb (asexually) and seed (sexually).The flower is a complete flower (has all 4 parts of a flower).
NO!! the bulb is what starts the new amaryllis flower is you take off the bulb youll never have another flower.
No, you cannot change the color of an amaryllis flower while it is still in bulb form. The flower's color is determined genetically and will only become apparent once the bulb blossoms into a flower.
A Tulip
bulb
underground
a bulb
TurnipTurnip is a bulbA bulb is an underground stem
Gladiolus Flower grown from a bulb, not seeds.
If a flower has roots that have been dormant in the soil all winter, a new plant is sent up from the roots. If a flower has a bulb (like a tulip) sitting deep in the soil, it will emerge from the bulb. Some flowers (iris) have tubers (fleshy underground stem-like part) that sends out new growth in the spring.
Amaryllis
Up until now, most tulips produced only one flower per bulb. There are new tulip varieties though that are producing more than one flower on a stem. These are more likely to be found in gardening catalogs rather than in the box store around the corner. Also, bulbs multiply underground and each sends up its own plant with a flower. The resulting clump of tulip plants can fool the eye into thinking there are more than one flower on a stem.