New EU-VAT-Directives:Due to new EU VAT guidelines, the VAT rate of the country of destination must be calculated. If you order from outside the Netherlands, this will affect the total price of your order.
Filter By
Categories
Categories
In package
In package
Availability
Availability
Price
Price
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.
A selection of recent origin, 2003. The first pink-flowering ipheion, from Washfield Nurseries, found in seedlings of I. uniflorum 'Wisley Blue'. Soft pink, fragrant flowers with a dark vein on each petal. Good growing.
An Ipheion with dark blue flowers selected from Ipheion uniflorum 'Rolf Fiedler. Was registered in 2003 and has proven itself as an excellent flowering pot plant. Good for naturalising.
Large amounts of bright blue flowers, with clearly contrasting stamens and a sweet, mild fragrance. Interestingly, the shape of the flower can vary. A good selection that naturalises well.
I. uniflorum was introduced in 1832. Origin: Southern Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina and Peru, where they occur in large numbers in meadows and grasslands as well as on rocky terrains. They thrive in full sun. Crushed leaves have a mild onion flavor,...
Intro: 1981. Collected by Dr Rolf Fiedler as Beauverdia sellowiana in Patagonia, Argentina. In its native habitat, Nothoscordum grows in full sun on powdery sandy soil. Was presented at the Royal Hortical Society in London in 1984 as: Ipheion...