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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 selection from 1997. Perhaps the most beautiful Chionodoxa. Beautiful large flowers with a cornflower blue exterior and a striking ivory heart. The inside of the petals is blue to purple-blue. Blooms long, six to eight weeks. "Blue Giant"...
A soft pink, large-flowered selection from the 1940's. With sunny weeather, the star-shaped flowers with white eyes are wide open, looking upwards. Also in this shade it is a wonderful harbinger of spring which, like C. 'Blue Giant' received an...
Intro: 1878. Collected by the Swiss botanist Pierre Edmond Boissier (1810-1885) in the Taurus, who named this glory-of-the-snow after his wife Lucile, who died young. Flower stems with one or two lavender blue flowers with a white heart.
Selected by Barr & Sons in 1885. Flower colour: bright white. Good for mixing with for example the blue C. luciliae and then scattering it for naturalising .
Was already recorded in 2008 by R. Huijg, Breezand. A new, distinctive pink selection, great to combine with other spring-flowering bulbs. Naturalises well under deciduous shrubs.
A beautiful large-flowered form with light blue violet flowers to complement the range of glory-of-the-snow. Profusely flowering in March-April. Nice in pots combined with Viola cornuta.
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.
(Named after von Sardus). Origin: Western Turkey. Was introduced in 1883 by Barr & Sons. Each flower stalk has ten gentian blue flowers, with a barely perceptible white eye.
Intro: 1880. Origin: Western Turkey. 15-20 cm tall stems feature four to ten blue flowers with a large white heart. Was offered in previous years under the name C. forbesii, but according to Brian Mathew that name is incorrect.
Intro: 1988. One of many descendants arising from selection work by Mr Visser, St Pancras. The medium-sized flowers have an unusual colour. The outside of the petals is amethyst violet with cream white flower heads, the inside is ivory with an...
This double-flowered Colchicum (introduced by Mr J.J. Kerbert) was created by crossing C. autumnale 'Album' and C. speciosum 'Album'. Each lilac-pink flower often consists of more than 20 petals. It won an Award of Merit as early as 1927 and 1928...
A scarce hybrid of C. autumnale and C. variegatum. The intensely chequered, violet-pink flower pattern is clearly derived from the parent C. variegatum. However, this descendant with slender blue-green leaves is much more trouble-free in its...
A natural cross of C. luteum × C. kesselringii occurring in Central Asia and the western Himalayas. Locations known include Ala-Bel Pass, Chuy-Kirgizstan and Tovil-Dara, Darwaz-Tajikistan. Several clones have been found, some of which have also...
Intro: 1561 (cultivated forms arose after 1753). A species that can be found in many parts of Europe, with the exception of the South and Southwest. In the Netherlands, they are still found in South Limburg and along the Meuse and the IJssel...
A double-flowered white form of C. autumnale with on the heart leaves a touch of pink. This Colchicum already received a First Class certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1872. From one bulb grow several flower stems, causing the...
The white-flowering form of C. autumnale, which was awarded an AGM in 2018 and a Jubilee Certificate from the K.A.V.B. in 2010. The flowers are slightly smaller than those of the pink form, they are nicely scattered, a charming bulbous plant for...
Origin: western Turkey. Named after Professor Turhan and his wife Professor Asuman Baytop, introduced in 1983. One to four globular soft pink flowers with yellow stamens per bulb, the three or four glossy green leaves appear almost simultaneously...
Registered in 2004, but in culture for some time before. In 1991, A.M.D. Hoog received material from J. Zweeris. The heavily chequered, violet-purple flowers are fragrant, but lack the distinctive white throat characteristic of C. bivonae....
Named after botanist Pierre Edmond Boissier. Unlike most Colchicum, C. boissieri forms a rhizomatous tuber. The bright cherry-pink flowers with a fine white streak have contrasting, yellow stamens and appear in autumn, the usually two leaves...
This probable hybrid of C. cilicicum was first seen in Asia Minor in 1597. The broad, strongly ribbed leaves never appears earlier than in spring. From the strikingly large tubers grow twenty purple flowers. One of the best indoor flowering dry...
Synonymous with Colchicum byzantinum 'Album'.
A floriferous, white, sterile form of C. byzantinum, which has become a rarity. Registered by C.P.J. Breed in 2000. Initially, the flowers are soft purple, but in full bloom the flowers become snow...
Intro: 1928. Because of its origin, exclusively in Transcaucasia and Talysh, Dr. Dmitriy Zubov decided in 2021 to keep this taxon separate from C. trigynum and not use it as a synonym as K. Person does. A small, spring-flowering Colchicum with...
An imperial purple form of the in Turkey, Syria and Lebanon common species C. cilicicum. The fragrant flowers are decorated with fine grey-white veins on the outside of the petals. Has few soil requirements and tolerates full sun. AGM in 2018...
C. cupanii is named after the Italian botanist Francesco Cupani (1657-1710). Widely distributed in Greece, Sicily, Sardinia, southern France and Algeria. The offered form is particularly common in Tunisia and is distinguished from the species by...
Intro: 1880. Origin: Turkestan and northeastern Afghanistan, often growing together with C. luteum. A variable species, because of which several clone parties are now available through specialists from Lithuania and Latvia. The petals are white on...
A yellow Colchicum that flowers from February onwards. The origin of this oddity is Kashmir and from Baluchstan to Afghanistan to southwest China. In areas with moist spring and dry, hot summer and autumn. First described in 1875 in the "Botanical...
A spring-flowering species from Turkey, first described in 1999. Exuberantly flowering and amazingly easy to propagate. Small pale violet flowers, black-purple stamens and a dark throat.
Origin: Hungary, Romania. This Colchicum is closely related to C. autumnale and some experts consider it to be a subspecies of C. autumnale, even though the flowers are slimmer and more refined. Is is also offered under the cultivar name C. 'Nancy...
The pale lilac flowers of this species from the Caucasus and Turkey appear in early spring, occurring on dry stone slopes. The petals are narrow, elliptical in shape, at the base there are bright orange spots. The anthers are black and the pollen...
Introduced by the Backhouse Nursery of York. Has won numerous awards since 1900. Perhaps the most beautiful white Colchicum there is. Sturdy goblet shaped white flowers with a soft green throat. The leaves are hairless. From one bulb grow several...
According to E.A. Bowles the best dark purple Colchicum, it had earned its first award back in 1933 and at the R.H.S.'s last trial in 2018 an AGM. The R.H.S.'s highest award given only to the very best garden-worthy plants. A striking, intensely...
The native range of this short-leaved subspecies is from southern Turkey to north-western Jordan. Growing in temperate climates, Colchicum flowers appear immediately after winter, usually pink, pale pink, sometimes white. The range are descendants...
Selected from a batch of C. autumnale collected from Mount Falakros (near the town of Drama) in northern Greece. Probably a hybrid with C. haynaldii. Vigorously growing and richly flowering with lilac-pink flowers, on the inside a clearly...
A beautiful large-flowered species with purple flowers with purple veins. Origin: The Talish Mountains in South Azerbaijan. The available batch comes from material collected near Gosmoljan. G. macrostylum is also found in northwestern Turkey and...
Origin: North Africa and in an occasional spot in southern Spain. The finely incised leaves appear early in spring when established for several years, they emerge above ground as early as autumn, causing no problems in a moderately cold winter....
Intro: 1596. Origin: Southern Europe and Turkey. Bulbous Crane's Bill (Tuberosus means tuberous). The leaves are deeply lobed. On a hairy 20-25 cm high and straight stem develop approximately two cm large flowers which consist of five lobed, pink...
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.
Shiny violet blue flowers in dense, sturdy upright flower clusters. Flowers long and lasts long in a vase. Registered in July 2013. 'Bling Bling' received a certificate at the trial garden of the K.A.V.B. in 2011.
A Muscari registered in 2016 whose initially violet-blue flowers fade to dark blue. Beautiful in this is the white, sharply contrasting edge along the flower tubes. Compact growth habit, good propagation.
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.
Intro 2019. A Muscari cultivated by Van Woesik Veredeling. Originated from Muscari neglectum and Muscari aucheri 'Blue Magic'. Beautiful slender flower clusters with dark violet-blue flowers showing a subtle white edge at the tip.
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....
Registered in 2011. A seedling of M. 'White Rose Beauty', selected by Augis Dambrauskas. A beautiful soft pink, long flowering and fragrant bluebell. The colour is more intense when the weather is cooler. The dense cylindrical inflorescence is up...
A recently introduced (2019) Muscari with a slender flower cluster. The edges of the white flowers turn a bluish-pink colour at the end of flowering. As the dark green, sturdy leaves emerge, the flower bud is immediately visible.
The familiar grape hyacinth. Intro: 1877. Origin: Romania, Asia Minor and the Caucasus. The flower cluster is very compact. The many cobalt-blue bell-shaped flowers have a white edge. The narrow leaves are often longer than the inflorescence .
In recent years some significant innovation has taken place regarding the range of Muscari. Many new selections are being presented, distinguished on the basis of suitability for cut flower production, pot culture and the garden. M. 'Esther'...
The fresh colour combination already develops in the bud stage. The lower open flowers are ice blue, the higher flowers are light blue while the buds at the top are bright green. The multicoloured effect remains during flowering.
The original range of fragrant M. aucheri is not entirely certain, but it is probably northern Iran. Blue Magic is a richly flowering uniform selection, flowering early. Excellent for naturalising and planting in large areas.
One of the introductions from the Muscari Blue Magic Growers Association. This selection excels because of its flowering period, an early pure white grape hyacinth. Very suitable for pot culture. Because of the same height, growth habit and...
Intro: 1859. Origin: Eastern Turkey. The two to three greyish green leaves enclose the base of the up to 15cm high plant. The flower cluster can contain up to 60, barely five millimeters large, bell-shaped, densely grouped flowers. Each petal of...
Muscari botryoides is the only true blue grape hyacinth that still sporadically occurs in the wild in the Netherlands (stinzen plant). Unfortunately, our batch has become too small to sell from. Alternatively we offer the selection 'Superstar', a...
Intro: 1596. Origin: South Africa, France, Central Europe, southern Russia and Southwest Asia. Tassel Hyacinth. Occurs scattered throughout the Dutch dunes. The lower part of the flower is composed of fertile olive-green flowers on short stems and...
Intro: 1858. Origin: Western and Southern Turkey. The well-developed flowers at the top of the inflorescence are light blue, the lower part of the inflorescence is composed of dark sterile flowers. Typically, the plant has only one broad leaf...
In 2015, this striking selection of M. latifolium was introduced by W. van Lierop & Zn. The Trial Garden of the KAVB awarded a certificate back in 2014. The bicoloured flowers are white at the top and blue-violet at the bottom. Only one broad leaf...
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.
Intro: 1568. Origin: Belgium (Meuse valley), France, North Africa and southwestern Asia. The three to six narrow light green leaves can reach a length of up to 30 cm. The flower colour is almost black (very dark), with a narrow bright white edge...
Intro: 1753. Origin: large parts of Europe (including the British Empire), North Africa and West Asia. As the name implies, this is a species that blooms in late summer or autumn (autumnale) flowering. The narrow and grassy leaves appear before...
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....
Native to central and south-eastern Europe, especially in the Tyrol and native to France. Known since 1596. Several flower stalks develop from each bulb, reaching 15 cm in height, each with three to five star-shaped, bright blue flowers. Until...
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....
Several pink forms of Scilla bifolia are known, from almost white to deep pink. Not all are reliable, strong-growing clones. The offering concerns a beautiful soft pink form, in culture since 1601 and great for naturalising
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...
Native to the mountains of southwestern Turkey. The bright sky-blue flowers appear up to five per flower stalk. Often three flower stalks per bulb. Somewhat similar in growth and vigour to S. sibirica, but distinctive in colour. For a cool...
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...
(Synonym: Barnardia japonica). A Scilla native to China and Japan, whose leaves develop late summer, just before the flower spikes appear. The purple-pink star-shaped flowers are only 5 mm and are densely packed. Besides being said to be...
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.