In literary texts the word “tulip” often steps beyond its botanical identity to evoke striking hues and moods. For example, an author compares a man’s appearance to “a great tulip in his red uniform” [1], suggesting a vivid, almost flamboyant quality that enhances his character through color imagery. At the same time, works referencing the “Black Tulip” [2][3] use the flower’s name to convey a sense of mystery and rare beauty, while mentions of a “yellow tulip” [4] or even allusions to variegated patterns [5] highlight the multifaceted, almost painterly quality of natural scenes. In these instances, the tulip becomes a symbol not just of nature but of a rich spectrum of emotional and visual tones.