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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.
Well-known, grateful ornamental onion with round, purple flowers. For an Allium, it flowers quite early, as early as the end of April. Great for naturalising, also in places with less sun. Height 80 cm.
Drumsticks. The hollow leaves comprise ca. one-third of the flower stem. The ca. 5 cm spherical and compact inflorescence consists of dozens of small bell-shaped red-purple flowers with protruding stamens. Origin: Mediterranean to Caucasus,...
Glory-of-the-snow, as undergrowth of trees and shrubs, but also for in lawns. For sun to partial shade, few soil requirements. 100-120 pieces per m2. Bulb size: 4 cm.
Woodland crocus with larger ruby purple flowers. For in the grass, but also nice in big bunches in the border. For sun to partial shade, few soil requirements. 100-120 pieces per m2. Bulb size: 5 cm.
Origin: southern 'Yugoslavia' to southern Hungary, but mainly on the limestone hills of Dalmatia. Especially richly flowering are these star-shaped light lavender-blue flowers, often with a slight brownish-yellow glow on the outer three petals....
Intro: 1892. Origin: Turkey, where the original sites, despite the late 'discovery', have been al but cleared. The leaves are deeply incised and a slightly bronze green when they emerge. They bloom slightly later than E. hyemalis, but the golden...
Intro: 1570. Grows wild in large parts of Europe and North America. Originally: Southern France, Italy, the former Yugoslavia and Bulgaria but also in northern Iraq and Afghanistan. The leaves are not as deeply incised as those of E. cilicica, the...
Already discovered in 1950 by Jens Ole Pederson, Denmark. Was then sent to the Botanical Garden of Gothenburg. Registered only in 1989 by Richard Blakeway-Philips. Winter aconite surprises us when its buds open to show their egg yolk yellow...
A highly distinctive Eranthis. This soft sulfur yellow aconite emerges from apricot-coloured flower buds. In 1985 discovered in the garden of Frau Ruth Treff Darmstadt, but introduced in 1997. Easy growing and fantastic company for the snowdrops.
E. tubergenii originated from a cross of E. hyemalis x E. cilicica. The crossing work was done by Mr J.M.C. Hoog. 'Sachsengold' is a new selection introduced by J. Raschke, which originated from another selection 'Guinea Gold'. Large, deep golden...
By far the most widely cultivated hybrid of E. tuolumnense, probably crossed with E. californicum in the past as well, courtesy of mr. Lou Eater. The 30cm high flower stem is flanked by four to five nodding sulfur-yellow flowers with a striking,...
Intro: ca. 1895. A cultivar with large white flowers with a narrow brown-yellow ring on the throat. The leaves are beautiful marbled and predominantly light yellow veined. This cream white beauty will grow well in humus-rich soil. Wonderful in a...
Intro: 1904. Native to mainly the forested coastal areas of northwestern California. The cream-coloured flowers, usually two to three per flower stem, have beautiful orange-yellow markings at the base and stand well above the magnificent marbled...
Crosses result from E. californicum x E. 'Pink Beauty'. Both pink and white flower colours occur in these, the flower markings are also variable, yellow to orange-yellow circles, or sometimes even brownish-red spots around the throat. The leaves...
The earliest flowering Erythronium, not the easiest. Can be kept in the garden with some patience. The large white flowers with showy yellow stamens sometimes have a pink tinge. Marbled leaves. Native to the west and center of the Caucasus and the...
Cultivated since 1596. Common names are dogs-tooth or dog's tooth violet, but is also called serpent's tongue, trout lily, deer tongue. The available mix consists of the colours white, pink to deep purple with various shades in between. Gorgeous...
Cultivated since 1596. Common names are dogs-tooth or dog's tooth violet, but is also called serpent's tongue, trout lily, deer tongue. Gorgeous marbled leaves. If planted (as undergrowth) in a nutrient-rich, not too dry soil, they can replicate...
Cultivated since 1596. Common names are dogs-tooth or dog's tooth violet, but is also called serpent's tongue, trout lily, deer tongue. Gorgeous marbled leaves. If planted (as undergrowth) in a nutrient-rich, not too dry soil, they can replicate...
Origin: Altai Mountains in western Siberia. The available batch originates from offspring from the Republic of Tuva, upstream along the river Ka-hem at an altitude of 2300-2500 meters. There is a soft lilac haze over the large pure white flowers,...
A stunning hybrid, cultivated by Willem van Eeden and named after one of John Amand's daughters. John is a friendly relation from England where he offers a fantastic range of flower bulbs. Presumably E. 'Joanna' originated from E. tuolumnense x E....
In the late 1980s, J. Huisman proudly showed this cross, created from E. johnsonii x E. 'White Beauty', to Peter C. Nijssen, both quickly agreeing that they were dealing with something special. Around 2010, Huisman showed 'Rosy Wing' several times...
Beautiful new selections created by years of crossing descendants of E. revolutum x E. 'White Beauty', from the hands of Mr. Huisman. The leaves are irregularly marbled, sometimes almost solid green.
Intro: 1573. Lapwing flower, occurs in almost all of Europe. It is a native plant. Ideally suited for naturalising. The leaves are oblong. The flower stalk almost always has one bell-shaped flower per stem, but the longer the plants are fixed in...
Intro: 1974. Origin: eastern Turkey, northern Iraq and western Iran. A few shiny green and narrow leaves envelop the ca. 25 cm tall flower stem. The inflorescence consists of bell-shaped nodding flowers, purplish in colour and enveloped in a green...
(Imperial Group). If you could only choose one cultivar you should take this one. This is a superb snowdrop. The flower stalks are more than 30 cm long and the large flowers have beautiful convex outer petals. The inner petals have V-U-shaped...
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...
The famous grapehyacinth. Intro: 1877. Origin: Romania, Asia Minor and the Caucasus. The flower cluster is very compact. The many cobalt blue bell-shaped flowers are edged with white. The narrow leaves are often longer than the inflorescence.
Well-naturalising grape hyacinths with only one or two leaves. For sun to partial shade, few soil requirements. 100-120 pieces per m2. Bulb size: 5 cm.
Plant for naturalising with light porcelain blue flowers. For well-drained, nutrient-rich soil, sun to partial shade, perfect as undergrowth. 100-120 pieces per m2. Bulb size: 5 cm.
Star Hyacinth, bulb of the year 2010. Fantastic for large areas under trees, in the grass or along shrubs. Sun to partial shade, no preferred soil. 100-120 pieces per m2. Bulb size: 7cm.