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Nieuwe Oogst, flower bulbs
The website is once again full of novelties. Thanks to the infinite supply that nature brings with it; a site full of worldly bulbs.
A beautiful selection from Allium schoenoprasum. Chives for the ornamental garden with light mauve-pink flowers turning white over time. A special aspect is the darker pink blush in the centre. An onion you can enjoy regularly. Of course by using...
Chives with white-grey coloured flowers for the ornamental garden. An onion you can enjoy on a regular basis. Of course by using the ever-recovering aromatic leaves, but also by its ornamental value. The approximately three cm in diameter...
Schoenus betekent bies en prasum staat voor look. Als we de naam verder ontleden: Forescate is Latijns voor Voorschoten. Een selectie van de bieslook vernoemd naar de plaats Voorschoten. Forser groeiend dan de species met lichtend helder rozerode...
Intro: 1896. Origin: the eastern part of the Mediterranean to Central Asia. A real beauty. The powerful 40 cm high stems bear an impressive spherical umbel with a diameter of up to 30 cm consisting of 200 light pink flowers. The hermaphroditic...
In 2017, this beauty was already flaunting itself at the K.A.V.B.'s trial garden and received a Certificate there. The pure white flowers are on light green flower stalks and form a flower umbel up to 50 cm in diameter. The flowers are strong and...
A selection of the native Allium scorodoprasum, sand leek. Curiously shaped "flowers", consisting of a jumble of bulbils and overgrown stalks. The stems have a healthy length, 100-120 cm, making the flowers well-suited for in a vase. The leaf is...
First described in 1753. A variety selected from seed with a vigorous growth habit. Firm cluds of narrow and linear, glossy green leaves that remain attractive throughout spring and summer. The semi-spherical inflorescence consists of dozens of...
European A. lusitanicum and Asian A. senescens comprise many species and subspecies, by no means all determined. The name under which we offer this clud-forming allium is no longer valid. According to a publication by Mr Piet de Jong, the offer...
A miniature, native to Turkey, among other places. The allium forms small clumps of slender, grassy foliage between which flower umbels appear in early summer on stalks up to 15 cm high. Each flower head consists of silvery-pink, bell-shaped...
A tender gem with a unique blue color, growing on the open plains of Nepal and West China. A loose, nodding umbel composed of five to twenty bell-shaped flowers. An important, distinct detail of this species is that the blue stamens are shorter...
First published in 1983. A species from Turkey with a nodding inflorescence consisting of many silvery-pink bell-shaped flowers. Somewhat similar to A. flavum, the flower stalks have different lengths, creating a playful effect. Prefers a sunny...
Intro: 1753. Dutch name means ball or lime garlic, also called drumsticks because of the shape of the plant. The concave leaves envelop approximately one third of the stem. The compact, approximately 5 cm wide spherical inflorescence consists of...
Corkscrew-look, spiral-look, first described in 1812. An Asian species, China, Korea, Mongolia in which the leaves are twisted in the shape of a corkscrew. Also characteristic are the square flower stalks that carry the spherical lilac-pink...
An American species, occurring in the mountains among the scrub in the west, including Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Found and named after Dr William Fraser Tolmie. A compact-growing species with greenish soft pink flowers with a darker central...
Intro 1792, Cyrillo. A species similar to A. subhirsutum that is native around the Mediterranean from Crete to the Riviera. The white star-shaped flowers show a pinkish-red vein on the outside of the petals and together form a semi-spherical...
Intro: 1789. Three-cornered leek. Curly, grooved leaves envelop a distinctive triangular (triqueter) stem that depending on the location will reach a hight of 25-40 cm. The slightly nodding and remarkably bright white umbel consists of dozens of...
Intro: 1825. Known as Chinese chives and garlic chives. In China, Japan and from Southeast Asia to India, the leaves of this onion have been used through the centuries as an ingredient in salads. The leaves are narrow and flat on one side. The...
(Synonym: A. macrochaetum tuncelianum subsp.)
A wild garlic, native to the Munzur Valley in Tunceli in eastern Turkey. The typical garlic flavour is recognisable and it is also used as such, even though the underground parts are more like those...
This in 1863 recorded allium is often confused with A. murrayanum. Narrow leaves, of which the largest look somewhat sickle-shaped, enclose the 30 cm high flower stalk. The umbel is composed of rather large bell-shaped satin pink flowers. The new...
Intro: 2006. A selection from A. unifolium, named after the God of Love, previously known as: A. unifolium 'Chris Dwarf' (Wayne Roderick). The 10 cm large umbels consist of well over fifty blue pink star-shaped flowers on sturdy 35 cm high stems....
Intro: 1753. Also known as wild garlic. This rampant allium occurs on large parts of the Northern Hemisphere. In the Netherlands it grows wild in some places, but it is a protected species (‘Stinzen plant’). The oval leaves are reminiscent of...
Intro: 1753. Victorialis means to overcome, to prevail. The botanical name of this species is based on European mythology at the time of the Middle Ages. Occurs across southern Europe and northern Asia. The round white inflorescence has a three to...
This elegant allium was first described in 1859 and shows some similarities to the previously metioned A. cowanii, albeit as an early flowering and more sophisticated version. The leaves are very narrow and curled at the tip. The umbel is composed...
A Russian species found a.o. along the Black Sea, along forest edges on somewhat moist soil. The maroon-coloured, almost black sheath with a creamy-white spadix appears in April-May and spreads a manure scent mainly in the morning. Dark green,...
Intro: 1693. Italian Arum. Origin: Canary Islands, Cyprus, Italy, Southern France, Spain and England. Also occurs naturally in the Netherlands. The tapered leaves have clearly visible white veins. The ‘flowers’ we see on the bright yellow spadix...
An Italian Arum that stands out for its brilliant white marbled leaves. The evergreen leaves combine well with early-flowering bulbous plants such as Cyclamen and Galanthus. This can mostly be admired in the woods on English estates where they are...
Spotted arum. Origin: Large parts of Europe to Ukraine. The leaves sometimes feature purple stripes and speckles. The bract is light greenish yellow with purple specks. The berries form in the fall. It grows fast on a not too dry soil.
The only autumn-flowering species. Native to Corsica, Sardinia and Spain. The spathe is purple on the inside, has a lighter colour on the outside and reaches a height of 40 cm. The spadix is almost black. During flowering, the plant emits an...
Introduced in 1987 by Arum specialist Peter Boyce who found the Arum in south-west Crete. The quite large shiny purple flower sheath is surrounded by dark green glossy leaves. Sometimes the leaves appear before winter. An attractive species for a...
Native to central and eastern Turkey at altitudes of 1300 to 2060 metres. Remarkably, the flower sheath, green-cream with a purple edge, protrudes far above the shiny green leaves, a much appreciated feature. Hardy.
A hybrid that originates from D. ida-maia x D. multiflorum. It is pink with green. This is a great alternative for whom the red of the D. ida-maia is too fiery. Partly because of its frivolous growth habit, it can be beautifully combined with...
Intro: 1806. Origin: Washington to North Carolina (USA). A bulbous plant with tightly spaced, soft lilac-blue tubular flowers, on top of a leafless 70-90 cm long stem. Flowers very long, superb cut flower and great to combine with perennials in...
Intro: 1870. Origin: California and Oregon, where they thrive in the Redwood forests, mainly on grasslands. The American name 'Firecracker - Flower' is very appropriate: the flower bud borne by 50-60 cm long, crooked stems, bursts into five to...
Pure snow white Spanish bluebells. Perhaps the most beautiful colour to highlight dark places in the garden, for example under bushes. Perfect for naturalising.
Pure snow white Spanish bluebells. Perhaps the most beautiful colour to highlight dark places in the garden, for example under bushes. Perfect for naturalising.
Spanish bluebell, a dark blue selection. The first description of the wood hyacinth dates from 1601. The broad leaves are somewhat pendulous and ribbon-shaped. The round to 40 cm high flower stems are about one third occupied by many nodding,...
Spanish bluebells, fantastic in combination with the ostrich fern: Matteuccia struthiopteris. The first description of the wood hyacinth dates from 1601. The broad leaves are somewhat pendulous and ribbon-shaped. The round to 40 cm high flower...
Bluebell. This species has been known since the Middle Ages. Although the original sites can be found in northwestern Italy and southeastern France, we find the harebells wild in most of Europe. The glossy green leaves are quite wide and...
Bluebell. This species has been known since the Middle Ages. Although the original sites can be found in northwestern Italy and southeastern France, we find the harebells wild in most of Europe. The glossy green leaves are quite wide and...
Bluebell. This species has been known since the Middle Ages. Although the original sites can be found in northwestern Italy and southeastern France, we find the harebells wild in most of Europe. The glossy green leaves are quite wide and...
A cross between H. non-scripta x H. hispanica. It is assumed that this is the wild hyacinth found in the Netherlands. Here is a fantastic white form, which received a Certificate at the Test Garden in 2012. The flower stalks, from which the white...
Intro: 1594. Origin: large parts of Europe and southwestern Asia to northern Iran, rare in Belgium and the Netherlands (Stinzen plant). Needs to be planted in a moist spot. The leaves appear during the winter months, frost does not affect them....
The available Leucojum aestivum 'Gravetye Giant' is a large flowered clone. The up to six nodding bell-shaped and bright white flowers have very distinctive pale green spots at the end of the sepals. This plant that flowers in May-June prefers...
Intro: 1420. Origin from Belgium to Poland and from the Pyrenees to the former Yugoslavia. Grows wild in the Netherlands, southern England and Denmark. The fragrant flowers are creamy white with green dots on the flower buds if the species is...
Legendary lily from 1957 which was the first lily to be registered in the Hall of Fame of the American Society Lily. She comes from the hands of the American breeder Leslie Woodriff and is considered to be one of the best, indestructible garden...
Splendid dark red flowers. A cross between Oriental lilies and Trumpet lilies. This has produced quite high, but firm lilies, usually with slightly downwards, large, fragrant flowers. Despite the height, the lilies remain upright, so they are...
Extraordinary Asian lily with relatively small, speckled flowers. The petals are separate, initially the opened flowers are white-green while the brown-purple speckles are already visible. As flowering progresses, the flowers turn dark orange. The...
Tiger lily. Spectacular tall plant with large, odourless flowers. The petals are recurved and more or less sprinkled with dark dots. The twelve to twenty flowers per stem flower together to form an airy flower cluster. Beautiful for naturalising.
Madonna Lily. They are found in Lebanon and eastern Israel, although it is assumed that the first specimen were found somewhere in the Balkans. The Romans took this flower with them as a sign of victory, as did the Crusaders in a later period....
Intro: 1889. Irish botanist and dendrographer Augustine Henry (1857-1930) introduced this gently scented species. Origin: Ichange gorge (western Hubei) and Guihoe in central China. Plants found in their native habitat often do not grow taller than...
Tiger lily sent from China to the Kew Gardens in England by William Kerr around 1804. Provenance is Japan, Korea and eastern China, growing in a wide variety of soils. It is assumed that L. lancifolium is actually a hybrid, presumably of L....
Named after Max Leichtlin. This Japanese species has large, fragrant, lemon yellow flowers with many red-purple spots. This beauty, on an about 90cm high stem, can be admired from July, often in airy clusters of more than twelve flowers. For a...
Origin: Nepal to northern India (Himalayas). The bulb forms underground offshoots that can grow up to a metre long. New bulbs are formed on these stolons, so they can form an entire colony within a short time. The broad, lanceolate leaves are...
King's Lily, one of the most beautiful lilies that is also the easiest to grow. They were first encountered in the western Chinese province Szetschuan by Ernest Henry Wilson in 1903. The bulbs that were collected by him were first known as L....