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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.
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...
Intro: 1873. Origin: Southern France, Sicily, Sardinia, southern Italy, northern Iraq, south-eastern Turkey and western Iran. The somewhat 'loose' looking about fifteen cm wide inflorescence is composed of 20-30 beautiful and bell-shaped nodding...
Origin: Armenia. The 1.5-2 cm wide, bell-shaped satin pink flowers form a compact inflorescence borne by a sturdy 100-130 cm flower steal. This Nectaroscordum is taller than N. meliophilum from the Crimea, which never grows higher than 50 cm....
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.
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...
In oktober verschijnen de grote goudgele bloemen vlak boven de grond zonder blad. Het blad wordt pas in het voorjaar gevormd en kan tot 30 cm lang worden. Inheems in Zuid-Turkije, zuidelijk tot Israël en oostelijk tot Iran, groeiend op steile...
Native to Karpathos, one of the twelve islands of the Dodecanese. First described in 1990. A fairly hardy miniature, which looks like a smaller version of S. lutea. Numerous bright yellow, slender flowers with elegantly protruding pistil and...
Autumn-flowering. Native to many parts of the Mediterranean region. The dark green, shiny leaves with a greyish midrib appear immediately before or during flowering. Wonderful golden yellow star-shaped flowers with a 3 to 5 cm diameter....
A spring-flowering Sternbergia, native to rocky slopes in among others Iran, the Kopet Dag to the Caucasus, Turkey and Syria. Collected from the northernmost population in Armenia. The yellow flowers have slender petals making them look like...
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.
A rare, double-flowered form of T. grandiflorum. Slow growing, unfortunately expensive. There are multiple clones available, each more beautiful than the other. This is a very nice one! Belongs to the trilliums of which the flowers sit on a flower...
'Giant Purple Wakerobin' is locally called this Trillium, occurring on the northwest coast of America, northern California and southern Oregon in nutrient-rich, humus-rich soil. In 1975, botanist J.D. Freeman named the Trillium after Japanese...
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...