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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.
In the Netherlands, A. apennina still occurs sporadically. The tubers offered are from a vegetatively propagated lot, collected at the time near Petrovac in Macedonia. Beautiful ferny, soft hairy leaves, bright blue flowers. Ideal for undergrowth,...
Intro: 1771. The (10 to 20) narrow petals are light sky blue at the bottom, while the inside is entirely white. The original A. apennina occurs in forested areas of southern Europe, among others the Apennines in Italy, but also on the island of...
The first descriptions of this in South Eastern Europe, Cyprus, the Caucasus and western Turkey occurring species date from before 1700. By crossing and lots of selection work the now available cultivars arose. Anemone blanda naturalises well, but...
In Greek meadows, the large-flowered, coloured anemones are still being found. They are excellent cut flowers and can be beautifully combined with other bulbous plants, as is often done at the Keukenhof in recent years. The anemones bloom longer...
In Greek meadows, the large-flowered, coloured anemones are still being found. They are excellent cut flowers and can be beautifully combined with other bulbous plants, as is often done at the Keukenhof in recent years. The anemones bloom longer...
In Greek meadows, the large-flowered, coloured anemones are still being found. They are excellent cut flowers and can be beautifully combined with other bulbous plants, as is often done at the Keukenhof in recent years. The anemones bloom longer...
In Greek meadows, the large-flowered, coloured anemones are still being found. They are excellent cut flowers and can be beautifully combined with other bulbous plants, as is often done at the Keukenhof in recent years. The anemones bloom longer...
In Greek meadows, large-flowered, colourful anemones are still plentiful. They are excellent cut flowers and also combine well with other bulbous plants, as has been the case in recent years in mixed plantings.
Anemones flower longer if the spent...
In Greek meadows, the large-flowered, coloured anemones are still being found. They are excellent cut flowers and can be beautifully combined with other bulbous plants, as is often done at the Keukenhof in recent years. The anemones bloom longer...
In Greek meadows, the large-flowered, coloured anemones are still being found. They are excellent cut flowers and can be beautifully combined with other bulbous plants, as is often done at the Keukenhof in recent years. The anemones bloom longer...
In Greek meadows, the large-flowered, coloured anemones are still being found. They are excellent cut flowers and can be beautifully combined with other bulbous plants, as is often done at the Keukenhof in recent years. The anemones bloom longer...
Wood anemone (nemorosus means: growing in the forest). A fast-growing, ground covering, rhizome-forming plant that is very wide spread (from Lapland to Italy, but also in Asia and North America). The wood anemone was already known in the 16th...
Intro: 1771. A double-flowered white form of A. nemorosa. The flowers are slightly smaller than those of A. nemorosa 'Vestal' and more irregular in shape. We offer a nice selection.
A semi-double, white flowering wood anemone. A beautiful blue heart appears mid-bloom. Becomes really beautiful when the tubers have been standing on the same spot for a few years.
A showy anemone. The white flowers are surrounded by a collar of fused lighter green petals. The inside often has a bluish glow which is dark near the heart and lighter towards the tips. Lovely.
This anemone was collected by Frank Waley at the time of the First World War in France. Later he spread it from his garden in Sevenoaks, Kent. Soft blue, large flowers with prominent stamens.
Was introduced in 1870 by Sir William Robinson, an influential Victorian gardener and journalist who saw this anemone in the Botanical Garden of Oxford. Flower colour: light blue, greyish on the outside.
Royal blue flowers, the deepest blue of all cultivars, contrasting beautifully with the dark, deeply cut foliage. Earned an Award of Merit in 1915. The entire plant structure is refined and graceful.
Intro: 1596. A particularly attractive anemone which occurs in almost all of Europe with the exception of the Mediterranean. This growth habit of this anemone has some similarities with A. nemorosa. The beautiful deep yellow flowers consist of 5-8...
Intro 1850, probably A. pavonia x A. hortensis, occurring in southern France. Large scarlet flowers. The yellowish-white centre encloses the black stamens, creating a striking contrast. The leaves are less incised than those of A. coronoria, to...
A sweet and rich flowering anemone, the result of a natural crossing of Anemone nemorosa x Anemone ranunculoides. Somewhat variable, still occurs in places where both parents grow together in nature. Soft primrose yellow flowers in March-April....
C. banaticus grows in damp, cool places in Romania, northeast of the former Yugoslavia and in southwestern Ukraine. A unique deep lilac-blue autumn crocus of which the outer petals are much longer than the inner. For a cool place.
Intro: 1843. Origin: Greece and the island of Crete. Initially C. cartwrightianus was considered to be C. sativus they are closely related to each other. Flower and leaves appear simultaneously. The pure white flowers are accentuated by three...
In southern Greece (Peloponnese), this species is locally very common in ancient olive groves and below fig trees. Dr. C. N. Goulimy found this crocus in November 1954 but it was only in 1975 that this weatherproof, autumn-flowering species was...
A brilliant pure white form from southern Greece, the Mani peninsula, discovered by M. Hoog. The sharply pointed petals give the flower a distinctive shape. Good growing and reliably flowering.
Origin: Greece (Cyclades). An almost winter-flowering crocus with the common name 'Christmas crocus'. The inside of the flower is soft lilac, fading to white and eventually yellow towards the throat. The exterior of the nearly round petals has a...
Perhaps the most desirable in the crocus range. Collected by Helmut Kerndorff and Erich Pasche in 1992 in the Taurus mountains in Antalya province, southern Turkey. Named after Brian Mathew. The offered is carefully raised from seed, the...
The introduction of C. ochroleucus dates back to October 1859. They are still found in Lebanon, southwestern Syria and northern Israel, mostly in rocky areas. The flower colour is creamy white with a broad yellow base, the name is derived from...
A highly variable form originally collected among the ruins of ancient Ariasos north of Antalya. The range comes from a form selected by Václav Jošt: the flowers are fragrant, mostly five per tuber, lilac-pink. C. pallassi is named after the...
Pulchellus means wonderful or beautiful, hence the (Dutch) commonly used name: pracht-crocus (pomp crocus). An eye-catcher introduced by Mr Tom Hoog. Elegant large white flowers with an unusual pearl grey glow. The throat is yellow with a hint of...
An autumn-flowering crocus that is quite isolated in Crimea, found in small groups in bright places under trees, mostly along forest edges and in grass. Named after the Latvian botanist Nikolai J. Puring. The somewhat variable lilac-blue flowers...
The saffron crocus. It is generally believed that C. sativus is a form of C. cashmirianus. The flower colour is lilac-purple with beautiful veins. The relatively large orange-red stigmas usually protrude above the flower and seems like they only...
Intro: 1977. Origin: Portugal, north of Lisbon, in northwest Spain in the La Guardia area and southwest in the province of Cadiz. The flowers of this fragrant crocus are dark purple with dark stripes. The centre is white to very pale yellow.
An easy-growing autumn crocus, native to the Crimea, Caucasus, Turkey and Iran. However, several forms of C. speciosus occur in this large area, which Janis Ruksans divides into several species, subspecies, types. He devotes several pages to this...
A form of C. speciosus cultivated in the Netherlands in 1913 by Van Tubergen. White flowers with an orange throat, easily growing. Incidentally, no pure white form is found in wild populations.