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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.
An introduction from 2010 that received a certificate on the testing ground of the KAVB in the same year. The light blue, star-shaped flowers in the extra long flower clusters stand straight and tower above the leaves.
‘Sweet Candle’ was first seen at the Chelsea Flower Show 2024. Gorgeous soft lilac-pink, star-shaped flowers in tight, straight spikes as seen in Camassia ‘Blue Candle’ and ‘Violet Candle’. The result of selection work by Van Woesik Veredeling B.V.
Following the Camassia 'Blue Candle', there is now also 'Violet Candle', created from selection work done by Van Woesik Veredeling B.V. Another colour in the range and more to follow.
Intro: 1888. Origin: Northeast Oregon (USA). From a large, pear-shaped bulb grow powerful stems. The outer petals of the irregularly shaped flowers are blue. The stamens are shorter than the flower and the white filaments which are initially...
The original C. leichtlinii originates from British Columbia to Washington, U.S.A. Named after Maximilian Leichtlin (1831-1890), a horticultural expert from Germany. The 60-80 cm long stems are densely set with large star-shaped cream-colored...
Stately blue flower sprays set with large star-shaped dark blue flowers on sturdy straight stems. Camassia can be perfectly combined with perennials in the herbaceous border. The decorative dark green linear leaves envelop the stem and point up...
A cultivar registered in 2015 with dark blue-violet flowers and a slightly more compact growth habit. Carlos van der Veek encountered this mutant in a batch of C. leichtlinii 'Caerulea', a distinctive addition to the range of blue Camassia, this...
The cream-coloured flowers of this newcomer are accompanied by delicately variegated foliage. The narrow leaves have a cream-coloured edge. Named after the Indian girl Sacajawea who was involved in the Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804-1806) as...
A sterile semi-double form. The 60-80 cm high stems bear cream-colored flowers with a hint of green. Because the flowers are sterile they bloom longer. Nice and distinctive cut flower.
From California and eastwards to Montana and Utah. The 6 to 8 linear leaves are blue-green and the up to 35 cm long stems bear 10 to 30 star-shaped soft violet flowers with a hint of blue. Well suited for naturalising in a flower meadow.
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.
A European species, the gladiolus called 'Whistling Jack' in England, also marketed as 'True species'. Magenta purple-red flowers appearing in long flower spikes from May onwards. Wild occurring in the fields in Cornwell and awarded an Award of...
Gladiolus carneus has a wide distribution in the winter rainfall region of southern Africa and occurs in a variety of habitats. It is a variable species. The offered form has proportionally rather large, white flowers with a purplish-red throat....
I am not sure whether we are dealing with a form of G. italicus (G. segetum) or a from seed selected form of G. communis subsp. byzantinus. A range of hardy and easy growing gladioli is well-suited in the border between the perennials. Pale...
Freely translated: Marsh Afrikaner. The marsh Afrikaner, a species occurring in dense populations on wet plains, along riverbeds and swamps. The fragrant, sulphur-yellow flowers appear from May on flower spikes up to 70 cm high. The leaves are...
Widow Iris. Intro: 1597. Origin: Southern Europe, North Africa, Israel and Turkey. The long and square leaves appear very early. The fragrant flowers are quite special: the ascending portion of the flower (the standard) is yellowish green while...
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....
Oxalis hirta is autumn-flowering in our region. A South African species, occurring on slopes and plains in the north and south-west of the Cape. In the habitat, the flowering period is from April into June. The selection 'Gothenburg', cultivated...
Striking South African species, already known since 1774. The white flowers have a strongly contrasting red border. The flowers, which bloom well into the winter, are at their best in a half-open state, when the spiralled petals have a candy cane...
Intro: 1808. Origin: West Asia and the Caucasus. The flower clusters consist of about ten star and bell-shaped light blue flowers with a blue-green midrib. Suitable as undergrowth and naturalises well.
The pure white form of Puschkinia scilloides var. libanotica. Origin: Turkey, Hakkari, near Yuksekova at 2000 meters altitude. Very attractive when they are planted in large numbers, similar to how they grow in the wild.
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.