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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.
Intro: 1969. Division 1. A miniature trumpet daffodil from England. The flower opens pale greenish-yellow and fades to white, mottled yellow at the base. The edge of the whitened trumpet is bright green-yellow. Nice for the front of the border, in...
A recently (2022) introduced Triandus daffodil from New Zealand from John A. Hunter, a daffodil specialist who has been crossing daffodils since he was 13 years old. Division 5. The soft yellow-green, slightly nodding flowers, mostly two to four...
Intro: for 1943. Division 6. Originated by crossing N. 'Mitylene' x N. cyclamineus, cultivated by Mr Cyril F. Coleman (1892-1980). From this cross also arose N. 'Charity May' and N. 'Dove Wings', three Daffodils that quickly became well known and...
Division 6. Originates from America. Its genitors are N. 'Nazareth' x N. cyclamineus. A rarely available beauty. The petals are a soft lemon yellow, white at the base, standing somewhat apart and bending back slightly. The cylindrical cup is white...
Intro: for 1985. Division 2. A very early-flowering daffodil, also known as N. 'January Silver', created from a cross with N. 'Rijnveld Early Sensation' x N. 'Foresight'. The petals are greenish white, the cup, actually more of a trumpet, is...
Completely new is this daffodil by John A. Hunter, also from New Zealand. Similar to the very early-flowering N. 'Polar Hunter', but with soft yellow, fragrant flowers. The petals are creamy yellow from the cup and darker yellow at the tips. A...
Division 11b. A white butterfly daffodil with a slightly frayed, ivory-white crown. Introduced in 1940 by Dutch breeder J.W.A. Lefeber, now classified by the American Daffodil Society among the Classics. Award of Merit in 1962.
Division 7. Intro 1985, by John W. Blanchard, England. An early-flowering, fragrant Jonquille, created from N. atlanticus x N. cuatrecasasii. A striking miniature daffodil with soft yellow flowers and a slightly darker cup.
Intro: 1964, Grant E. Mitsch. Division 7. For years a success on our Daffodil site, where in collaboration with Nursery H.M. Meeuwissen we offer an exclusive assortment of daffodils for the daffodil lover. Snow-white petals, green at the base, the...
Division 7. Intro: for 1947 by Alec Gray, England. Belonging to the Classics, according to the ADS, this wonderfully fragrant Jonquille with deep butter yellow, beautifully shaped flowers is a must-have for the daffodil lover.
Intro: for 1908. Division 3. The flower shape shows immediately that we are dealing with a beautiful, historic daffodil. Informal, loose-looking, large, milky white flowers with a yellow crown. Originating from Barr and Sons, England.
Intro: 2008. Division 4. The name might refer to the eleventh prime minister of Canada, or perhaps to Sir Richard Rodney Bennett, a British composer and pianist. Little is known about this beautiful, low daffodil, the unknown hybridiser did not...
Division 1. Pre-1952, Robert O. Backhouse, England. I have to try pretty hard to get some occasional offerings of this beauty from the grower. As far as we know, the first pink trumpet daffodil with creamy white, slightly curled petals and a...
Intro: 1960. Division 2. Ultimate perfection pristine, pure white flowers with a flat cup. Its green heart is fantastic. Perhaps the most beautiful daffodil in its class.
Division 4. Like N. 'Tête Bouclé' a sport of Narcissus 'Tête-à-Tête' with irregularly double flowers, usually one, sometimes two per stem. Flowers bud as early as March, bright green-yellow, the centre first orange-yellow, later vivid yellow. A...
A wonderfully fragrant species that has a range across parts of mainland Italy, Sardinia and a small area in France. Deep golden yellow, shallow trumpet-shaped flowers, up to five, in clusters on a 20 cm tall stem. For a sunny position in...
Striking and unusual in this wild form are the petals that are strongly inflated in the bud stage, like those of a Physalis. This form of Poet Daffodil is found in southern France, near Verigon, growing on moist, humus-rich, well-drained soil in...
Intro: before 1600. Division 13. Also known as old pheasant's eye. It is when almost all daffodils have stopped flowering, that the fragrant flowers of this beauty open. The bright white, lightly backward curved petals surround a green cup with a...
Division 13, Section pseudo narcissus. A geographic form of N. pseudo-narcissus, originally occurring in southern Belgium and northern France. It is one of the earliest flowering daffodils (March), the sepals are cream yellow and the cup is...
Division 13, section pseudo narcissus. In the UK these wild growing, deep golden daffodil is called the Tenby-Daffodil, the national daffodil of Wales. There are several stories circulating about how the daffodil ended up in Wales. The following...
N. viridiflora is an autumn-flowering species, which is stimulated to come into bloom by heavy rainfall after a hot summer. Native to the southern tip of Spain, Gibraltar and partly along the coastline of Morocco. Not hardy in the Netherlands, but...
Years ago, Václav Jošt collected a previously unknown Ornithogalum in Turkey. The plant develops to a height of 30 cm and the flower stem bears a screen of up to 40 white flowers. The flowers are green on the outside. The low-growing, grey-green...
A very early flowering species native to the Balkans, Greece and Turkey, growing on dry slopes. The white flowers with a green striped back, emerge from a rosette and stand on 10-15 cm high stalks in a dense cluster. The green narrow leaves are...
Intro: 1594. Dutch name: ‘knikkende vogelmelk’ (Drooping star of Bethlehem). Originally occurring in southern Europe and southwestern Asia, but now growing wild in many European countries. Prefers a shady and somewhat afforested area. The flower...
Intro: 1594. Star-of-Bethlehem, locally: 'booger'. Origin: large parts of Europe, North Africa, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon and Israel. The linear, grooved and half-upright green leaves have a distinct white stripe. The umbel is composed of about...
A notable species from South Africa where it is found on moist clay soils derived from igneous rocks in the area of the Bokkenveld Plateau and the Roggeveldberge. First described by Robert Sweet in 1830. The intensely burgundy-coloured flowers...
Dutch name: 'Haarlems Klokkenspel', described in 1932 by Dr Jacob Botke at the Schierstins in Friesland, where they were called 'stinseblomkes' by locals. From late April, the white, with slightly green in the centre, double flowers appear on...
Intro: 1568, in the Netherlands since 1594. Origin: Central and Southern Europe and Asia Minor. An early flowering (March) and fragrant species. The sheathing leaves are often two in number (bifolia) and placed on one side of the flower stalk....
A very early-flowering Scilla, originally occurring in the mountains of northeastern Turkey, above Lake Van. This beautiful Scilla was discovered in 1979 and initially as an unknown species, the Botanical Garden in Gothenburg hung the label Scilla...
Intro: 1931. Origin: northwest of Iran (Tabriz) and the Caucasus. The few leaves are narrow and line to duct-shaped. The flower clusters, which seem to grow directly from the ground, consist of star-shaped, somewhat nodding, very light blue...
Native to Central Asia, mainly in the Pamir-Alay and Ala Tau Mountains in Kyrgyzstan. The most beautiful form originates near Kugart. Three to six greyish white flowers with a hint of blue in a fine cluster. Reminiscent of Puschkinia. Needs a dry...
Intro: 1796. Origin: Southeast Europe, the Caucasus, Anatolia and southeast Asia. The bright blue, nodding, star- to bell-shaped flowers are marked on each petal by a dark blue central vein. The best-known Scilla, very suitable for naturalising.
A species discovered in 1976 by Brian Mathew and Baytop, named three years later. The only site found so far is in south-west Turkey, near Fethiye on the edge of cedar forests. The lovely, fragrant white flowers appear in winter, preceded by the...
A hybrid created from a cross of S. vernalis x S. candida, with S. vernalis being the pollen donor. The result is a large-flowered, spring-flowering Sternbergia in a beautiful soft lemon-yellow hue.
Introduced by Max Leichtlin in 1881. Chilean crocus, selected plants with a violet-purple colour. One, often two flowers appear in succession per flower stalk.
A Trillium of unparalleled beauty, found exclusively the Siskiyou Mountains, and mountain range in California. Rivale means, growing on streams or water, the place where this species is found. The mostly white flowers, soft pink and even speckled...
An herbaceous creeper plant, native to the Andes, South America. A local nickname for the plant is 'Ladies legs', the slender flowers are said to be reminiscent of pink legs with green shoes. The flowers appear en masse from May among the...
An exceptional, double-flowered tulip in which the petals are slightly fringed. The petals are cherry red from the heart and coppery towards the edges.
An elegant Triumh tulip. Similar in shape to a lily-flowered tulip. The flower colour is initially pink, lighter towards the edge, fading to apricot pink
A. Vvedensky described T. dubia in 1935 after a Tulipa collected near the Chotan River in the western Tien-Shan at high altitude. Dubia means: with some doubt. The offered form originally grows on the slopes of the Beldersai valley, near Mount...
Tulipa eichleri, as cultivated in the Netherlands, is an unknown species from Central Asia. Clare Benedict is a 1956 hybrid with striking, bright scarlet flowers with a black centre. Great for naturalising in a sunny position in permeable soil.
T. mauritiana is a late-flowering species from the Savoys in eastern France. First described in 1858. In 1979, it was Visser Czn who found this little-offered obliteration. The outside of the flower shows a lemon-yellow flame on a primrose-yellow...
A Neo-tulip. Origin: France, especially near St.-André, the Savoys. A very rare species with large blood-red round petals, the centre is yellow and embellished with olive-green spots. Late flowering, May-June.
Perhaps the oldest described species, Rembertus Dodonaeus described the forest tulip in 1568. The oldest depiction in Europe of T. sylvestris is from 1549. Origin: Iran, North Africa and Europe, also in the Netherlands, but probably feral, native...