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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.
(Imperial Group). An Elwesii-hybrid whose outer petals are quite strongly curved and in warm weather they elegantly flip backwards. Striking is the beautiful markings on the inner petals, at the top there is a dark green oval spot connected by a...
(Double Group). Heyrick Greatorex's double snowdrops are famous. In the 1950's, he carried out mysterious crossings, resulting in a number of double snowdrops of which the inner petals are arranged much neater than those of 'Flore Pleno'. It is...
Another Greatorex double. A renowned series of double snowdrops from Heyrick Greatorex which are quite similar. The good man could not choose and therefore gave some that are very similar a nice name. These snowdrops have neat skirts as well, but...
(Twomark Group). One of three selections from G. elwesii by Patrick van den Berg. Remarkable is the flower position of this late-flowering snowdrop, for quite a long time the flowers stand horizontally where it is clearly visible, that the short...
(Imperial Group). If you could only choose one cultivar you should take this one. This is a superb snowdrop. The flower stalks are more than 30 cm long and the large flowers have beautiful convex outer petals. The inner petals have V-U-shaped...
(Twomark Group). Very subtle are the small green markings on the outer flower petals of this early-flowering snowdrop. Once the inner petals are also visible, two green markings stand out. A selection from G. elwesii that smells deliciously of honey.
The outer leaves have green tips as if they have been dipped in a pot of green paint. J.C.M. de Hoog found this snowdrop around 1900 near an old farmhouse in province North-Holland. The English sometimes think that this snowdrop is of English...
In 1874, the English plant collector Henry John Elwes discovered the great snowdrop. It was named after him, Galanthus elwesii. There are two varieties, Galanthus elwesii var. elwesii and Galanthus elwesii var. monostictus. The two are not much...
Described in 1947 by botanist L.M. Kemularia-Nathadze. Named after Lagodehki a nature reserve in eastern Georgia, in the south of Central Caucasus. Slender green leaves, an olive-green gynoecium and green markings on the inner petals.
The common snowdrop that everyone knows. This species is native to Western, Central and Southern Europe, but was imported into the Netherlands around 1500. The outer petals are white and the inner ones have small, green, U-shaped marks on them....
Intro: 1808. G. plicatus was named by German botanist F.A. Marchall von Bieberstein in 1819. Originally occurring in the Crimea. The name plicatus (pleated, folded) refers to the shape of the leaf, which is an important characteristic for this...
Native to northeastern Turkey in the hills and forests at the foot of the Pontus Mountains, western Georgia and southern Russia. Named after the Turkish city Rize. An early-flowering species, with narrow, glossy, bright green leaves.
A very early flowering species native to the Balkans, Greece and Turkey, growing on dry slopes. The white flowers with a green striped back, emerge from a rosette and stand on 10-15 cm high stalks in a dense cluster. The green narrow leaves are...
Intro: 1594. Dutch name: ‘knikkende vogelmelk’ (Drooping star of Bethlehem). Originally occurring in southern Europe and southwestern Asia, but now growing wild in many European countries. Prefers a shady and somewhat afforested area. The flower...
Collected in the late eighties in the woods in Sochi, near the Russian Black Sea, now by far the most popular resort in Russia. The tall, pyramidal growing, dense inflorescence consists of large pure white flowers. This plant is not only perfect...
Native to southwestern Spain and Morocco, where this Star-of-Bethlehem grows in crevices in the limestone rocks. A graceful species with up to 20 pure white, hanging, two centimeter wide bell-shaped flowers. Strong cut flower.
Intro: 1594. Star-of-Bethlehem, locally: 'booger'. Origin: large parts of Europe, North Africa, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon and Israel. The linear, grooved and half-upright green leaves have a distinct white stripe. The umbel is composed of about...