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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.
As far as we know, Iris camillae occurs only in a few different places in Azerbaijan. This rarity, also an Onocyclus Iris, displays spectacular, up to 8 cm in diameter, large, variable, violet or blue flowers. The standards are significantly...
Introduced in 1876 by Mrs Danford. The plant has very narrow blue-grey leaves. The golden yellow flowers with green specks on the lip appear in February. Origin: Turkey (Taurus Mountains). Light scent. The umbel of Iris danfordiae has the odd...
The Dutch name means stinking iris. The available form is a profusely flowering soft yellow iris that thrives even in dry soil in the shade. Long after its blooming period, the swollen pods burst open to reveal a thick bunch of red berries that...
Introduced by Van Tubergen in 1913. Won many awards and certificates in the subsequent years. Origin: Turkestan. The two, sometimes three fragrant flowers per stem are soft lavender blue with a yellow beard. Its foliage is dark blue-green.
Introduced in 1808 by George Franz Hoffman, native to the Southern Caucasus. A striking species with white upright petals and strongly brown-veined lower petals. Hardy, but requires some protection from rain in late summer and winter. Section...
The offering is from seed collected in Lebanon. A beautiful Iris belonging to the Section Oncocyclus, the falls are brown-veined, the standards lilac-veined. There is some confusion about the naming, it is said to be a synonym of Iris susiana, but...
Origin: Central Asia, especially in the mountains south of Samarkand. They have been known since 1880. Up to six soft blue flowers emerge from the leaf axils, with a yellow-orange honey mark on the lips.
This fantastic hybrid was originally found in Brian Mathew's garden. A cross that has inherited the good qualities from both parents, great for gardening and resistant to all kinds of weather. The pure white flowers, mostly five to seven, show a...
Janis Ruksans found this variety near Chimgan, Uzbekistan. The three to six cream-coloured with sulphur-yellow flowers appear on a sturdy stem up to 35 cm high. As flowering progresses, the serrated edges of the flower turn violet. For a sunny...
Selected from I. reticulata 'Harmony' and registered in 1990. The lip is cornflower blue with thin, barium yellow stripes ending in ivory white spots. The standards are French blue.
Intro: 1808. The original Iris reticulata is found in northern and southern Turkey, northern Iraq, northern and western Iran and the southern Caucasus. Violet-blue flowers with a white honey mark bearing an orange-yellow stripe.
Canadian Alan McMurtrie is famous among Iris enthusiasts for his fanatical interest in Iris reticulata. Thousands of crosses and selections in the most beautiful colours and anomalous shapes have been cultivated by him.
A cultivar by Alan McMurtie. Ice blue, almost snow white flowers, from the heart of the flower deep violet-blue. In the middle of the ice-blue falls there is a bright yellow band surrounded by irregular blue speckles. Becomes a true eye-catcher as...
I. reticulata x I. histrioides var. major. The banner is cornflower-blue. The lip is royal dark blue with a yellow nectar guide on a white surface. The flower is fairly wide.
Intro: 1973. A fun variety that originates from a cross-pollination of I. reticulata 'Cantab' x I. reticulata 'Cantab'. Ivory with subtle green lines. The nectar guide is golden yellow.
Canadian Alan McMurtrie is famous among Iris enthusiasts for his fanatical interest in Iris reticulata. Thousands of crosses and selections in the most beautiful colours and anomalous shapes have been cultivated by him.
White, low-growing Iris with light blue, dark blue and violet stripes. Intro: 1808. The original Iris reticulata occurs in northern and southern Turkey, northern Iraq, northern and western Iran and the southern Caucasus.
Named after one of the 'Hoog' ladies. The banner is violet, the lip dark purple with white spots and a yellow nectar guide. Won an Award of Merit in 1953 and 1979.
In recent years, there has been a lot of innovation in the field of dwarf iris. Old varieties are disappearing, especially in the Reticulata group, and new, healthy varieties are being introduced. So is this ice-white iris derived from Iris...
Intro: 1808. The original Iris reticulata is found in northern and southern Turkey, northern Iraq, northern and western Iran and the southern Caucasus. Purple flowers.
From the hands of Allen McMurtrie comes this very notable newcomer. In the Spotlight! Gorgeous, purple speckled white with falls with a hint of yellow, more intense towards the tips. The standards are a royal purple.
Beautiful bicoloured Iris, white with yellow. The falls are bright yellow lightening to cream at the edge. Highlighted by a few large green blotches. The standards are white, with pale green ribs (sometimes dotted), hair-like.
Intro: 1977. Originated from a cross performed by Tom Wilkes, of Iris 'Persian Pansy' x Iris korolkowii. Dushanbe is the capital of Tajikistan. A beautiful Iris, belonging to the Regelio-Cyclus Group whose flower consists of brownish-red...
Ixia paniculata is native to moist sand plains in the northwest and southwest of the Cape. The cultivar 'Eos' is named after the goddess of the dawn in Greek mythology. Each stem produces at least 15 soft apricot yellow flowers. The star-shaped...
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...
Introduced by Jenny Robinson, from Cyprus. registered in 2004 as a selection of M. neglectum. The very light ice-blue flowers appear from a lime green flower bud, a truly beautiful colour combination. Fragrant.
A double-flowered form of Muscari 'Peppermint', found at De Schüllhorn Nursery. Full, pyramidal clusters of fragrant flowers in various shades of delicate soft blue, as flowering progresses its colour changes to almost white.
Selected by M. Philippo. Belongs to the species M. armeniacum, given the appearance and growth habit. Elongated leaves which lay flat on the ground. Soft blue flowers in 8 cm wide clusters, whose tip changes to a silvery white during flowering....
Intro: 1966. Division 10. A well-growing form of N. romieuxii subsp. romieuxii with beautiful soft yellow, outward bulging flowers. Selected by J.C. Archibald in 1966 from a wild collection of Moroccan origin.
Enticed by its fragrance and profuse flowering. Three to four flower stalks appear from a bulb with at least five fragrant golden-yellow flowers. Native to Spain, closely related to N. fernandesii. The five detached petals encompass the slightly...
A tall Scilla registered in 2019 by De Schüllhorn Nursery. The elongated flower cluster, up to 40 cm long, bears many small violet-blue flowers attached to the flower stem on three-centimetre-long stalks. The leaves are green and upright....
Intro: 1827. Origin: Dalmatia, the former Yugoslavia and the Western Balkans. The only 15 cm tall flower stem, surrounded by dark green narrow leaves, carries 15 to 70 star-shaped soft lilac to lavender blue flowers, positioned close together and...
Cheerful dwarf tulip whose purple-pink flowers show off a striking cornflower-blue heart. Around the blue heart is a pale pink circle. At the time from the I.V.T. in Wageningen and registered by W. van Lierop & Zn. in 1991.
Another dwarf tulip from the I.V.T. at Wageningen and registered by W. van Lierop & Zn. in 1991. Beautiful warm orange flowers with a purple-black centre surrounded by a buttercup-yellow circle. There is a green blush on the outside of the petals.
Intro: 1971. The original T. bakeri is native to Crete. The powerful cultivar has rounded petals, pink lilac in colour with a large round yellow heart on the inside. The outer leaves are pastel-coloured mauve. Uncomplicated, a nice garden tulip.
A salmon-coloured pride from the hands of J. de Winter, registered in 1999. Received a Certificate of Approval from the Trial Garden K.A.V.B. in the same year. Salmon orange flowers with a warm orange blush.
Intro: 1802, , descriptions date from the 16th century. Lady Tulip or Candy Tulip. Origin: Northeast Afghanistan and Kashmir (growing wild in some places), southern France and the Greek islands. In Europe they were spread by hitchhiking in the...
Intro: 1969. This higher selection won many certificates, among others at the Floriade Amsterdam of 1972. The three outer petals are carmine red, the three inner petals are sulphur yellow. The inside of the flower is yellow with yellow anthers....
Native to northern Afghanistan, collected by Professor Tom Hewer and Grey Wilson in 1969. Brought to market through Wageningen by L.W.D. of Raamsdonk. A very alluring little tulip with shiny yellow flowers that have a red flame on the outer...
Intro: around 1989. Collected in northwestern Iran. This very beautiful little tulip becomes a true eye-catcher in early April. Once the elegant white flowers open, they show a steel blue heart. Award of Merit by the R.H.S. in 1989.
Origin: high in the mountains of Tajikistan, highly variable but always red. The narrow, corrugated, grey-green leaves have red edges and form a rosette. The wonderful scarlet flower with pointed petals is slightly lighter towards the edge and...
Beautiful warm orange-yellow flowers, several per stem, initially appear low to the ground, but the flower stems keep becoming longer during growth. Striking appearance, but even so just as subtle as a wild tulip. Shogun was originally the title...
Scarlet flowers, appearing in multiples from a bulb, still make this somewhat older cultivar, from the hands of Mr Hoog, attractive. A number of new cultivars have emerged from this slightly taller form with fresh green leaves.
T. saxatilis has been known since the early 17th century. At that time it was called 'The Tulip of Candie' (Candie or Candia is the old name for Crete). Reintroduced in 1870 by George Maw. Origin: Crete. Six to twelve green leaves form a rosette....