Lalehs

Lalehs is a term that can refer to several things, most notably to a genus of flowering plants. The genus Lalehs, also known as tulips, belongs to the family Liliaceae. These perennial bulbous plants are native to the mountainous regions of Central Asia and are widely cultivated for their brightly colored, symmetrical flowers. Tulips are a popular springtime bloom, with thousands of cultivated varieties displaying a wide range of colors, shapes, and sizes. They are economically significant, with the Netherlands being a major global producer and exporter.

Beyond the botanical classification, "Laleh" is also a common given name, particularly for females, in Persian and Turkish cultures. The name itself is derived from the Persian word for tulip, reflecting the flower's cultural significance and beauty in these regions. Individuals named Laleh are found in various fields, contributing to arts, sciences, and public life. The association with the tulip often imbues the name with connotations of beauty, grace, and spring.