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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 rare and early-flowering species collected by Arnis Seisums in Syria where it grows on dolomite. A compact plant with silver-grey leaves. The slender bell-shaped flowers are bright violet-blue. Suitable for a cool but light spot.
Native to northeast Turkey in moist meadows in the mountains, on swampy soil. A real eye-catcher with fantastic large sky-blue flowers over which there is a green glow. Propagation is by seed only, the bulbs do not form clisters.
From the mountainous, cold southeast of Turkey and Iraq, this still relatively little offered Bellevalia originates. The long spike with cream-coloured, blue-tinged flowers, is crowned at the top with a few unopened, blue flowers. Five to six...
An early-flowering Bellevalia found in Cyprus, Syria and Lebanon. In bud, the flowers in the compact flower cluster are purple, when opening they become lighter in colour, almost white. The flower spike also lengthens during flowering.
Intro: 1835. Origin: eastern Turkey, northwestern Iran and northern Iraq where they grow in moist meadows. Very distinctive dark blue, almost black flowers. Ideal for naturalising and also looks good in pots, for example in combination with other...
A selection of recent origin, 2003. The first pink-flowering ipheion, from Washfield Nurseries, found in seedlings of I. uniflorum 'Wisley Blue'. Soft pink, fragrant flowers with a dark vein on each petal. Good growing.
An Ipheion with dark blue flowers selected from Ipheion uniflorum 'Rolf Fiedler. Was registered in 2003 and has proven itself as an excellent flowering pot plant. Good for naturalising.
Large amounts of bright blue flowers, with clearly contrasting stamens and a sweet, mild fragrance. Interestingly, the shape of the flower can vary. A good selection that naturalises well.
I. uniflorum was introduced in 1832. Origin: Southern Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina and Peru, where they occur in large numbers in meadows and grasslands as well as on rocky terrains. They thrive in full sun. Crushed leaves have a mild onion flavor,...
Intro: 1981. Collected by Dr Rolf Fiedler as Beauverdia sellowiana in Patagonia, Argentina. In its native habitat, Nothoscordum grows in full sun on powdery sandy soil. Was presented at the Royal Hortical Society in London in 1984 as: Ipheion...