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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.
Cultivated since 1771. The available batch comes from the Hortus Bulborum in Limmen. The flower colour is red. The leaves, because that is what it is all about, are green with a silver edge and vary in width.
Probably originates from Fritillaria raddeana x Fritillaria eduardi var. inodora. After flowering appear very decorative seed pods that are nice to dry. Both the flowers and the bulbs are virtually odourless. Nice subtle colours, many veined...
An crown imperial with subtle colours, the top of the flower is orange-red, towards the tips soft orange. Has a good height for the border, about 60 cm. Early flowering.
Another new group in the range of crown imperials. Nice subtle colours, many veined flowers, but most of all they have a very useful height for in the border, around 60-70 cm. Flowers pleasantly early.
A Fritillaria that was registered in 2004. Sturdy 75 cm high purple-brown stalk with small green spots. Well-growing variety with many 6.5 cm wide grey-orange flowers. The bells are orange on the inside with orange-red veins.
Crown imperial. The very sturdy flower stem has narrow and tapered glossy leaves its lower half. The lily-like flowers, shaped like a trumpet, are accompanied by a crown of green leaves. Origin: Turkey, south-east and west of Iran, Afghanistan,...
Crown imperial. The very sturdy flower stem has narrow and tapered glossy leaves its lower half. The lily-like flowers, shaped like a trumpet, are accompanied by a crown of green leaves. Origin: Turkey, south-east and west of Iran, Afghanistan,...
A new beauty, blooming early with numerous large orange flowers. After flowering, beautiful seed pods appear that are nice to dry for decorative purposes. The bulbs are strikingly white and little susceptible to fusarium.
New crown imperial with bronze-yellow flowers. The very sturdy flower stem has narrow and tapered glossy leaves its lower half. The lily-like flowers, shaped like a trumpet, are accompanied by a crown of green leaves. Origin: Turkey, south-east...
Crown imperial. The very sturdy flower stem has narrow and tapered glossy leaves its lower half. The lily-like flowers, shaped like a trumpet, are accompanied by a crown of green leaves. Origin: Turkey, south-east and west of Iran, Afghanistan,...
Crown imperial lily. Around the middle of the sixteenth century the first fritillarias were planted in Leiden, via Vienna (Austria) by Carolus Clusius. Origin: Turkey, south-east and west of Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan and the Kashmir mountains....
Crown Imperial, a new, yellow, healthy growing selection. After flowering, beautiful seed pods appear, which are good for drying for decoration. The bulbs are strikingly white and little susceptible to fusarium. Great for use as a cut flower.
Blue star lily. Intro: 1821. Origin: from the Caspian Sea via Asia Minor to Israel and Egypt. The slender flower stems with dark funnel-shaped flowers appear from late May. The umbel contains ten to fifteen loose flowers. They thrive in a dry,...
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.