A large Allium (100 cm.) with very big lilac flowers. One of the best of the large flowering alliums. Flowering time: more than 5 weeks.

A Fosteriana tulip, early and long flowering. Purple, pink towards the edges..

Dwarf growing Iris, flowering time: February-March, Height 10-15 cm. Violet-blue.

Single flowered varieties, beautiful mix. Commonly known as a cutting flower, but also grows well in the garden. Needs cover in winter. Height 30 cm. Flowering period April-July.

Each stem produces at least 15 soft apricot yellow flowers. The star-shaped flowers sprout from a purple stem.

Doulbe Late Tulip, white with lilac veins, to the top of the petals more intense.

Dwarf growing Iris, flowering time: February-March, Height 10-15 cm. Iceblue with a blue shade and blue marks on the lips.

Italian Ranunculus from the ELEGANCE series is characterised by its higher productivity, longer stems and larger, fuller flowers. The Bianco Striato is a Picotee, along its creamy white petals is a fine, crimson edge. Soak the tubers before planting. At the time of flowering, water regularly and give extra nutrition. Removing spent flowers encourages continuous flowering.

Single flowering tulip, beautiful pink tulip. Flowering time: April. Height 40 cm.

Richly flowering, salmon-orange wild tulip in which the flower opens directly above the ground. Then the flower stalk lengthens to about 15 cm.

The well-known Dutch or bulbous-iris. Flowering from the end of May. Height approx. 60-70 cm. Very suitable as a cut flower, but also well suited to the flower border. Blue.

Italian pick anemones. Large, red-purple single flowers, sometimes with an extra layer of petals. Best known as a cut flower, but also nice for the garden. Cover lightly in winter. Italian A. coronaria are healthy, vigorous plants, created by careful selection work at an Italian nursery. The tubers are smaller than those of the Israeli Anemone, but this has no effect on the development of the plant.

Spring Corydalis or bird-in-a-bush, purple-pink. Height 20-25 cm. Ideal for naturalizing under or next to shrubs.

Syn. I. ‘Eye of the Tiger’. The well-known Dutch or bulbous-iris. Flowering from the end of May. Height approx. 60-70 cm. Very suitable as a cut flower, but also well suited to the flower border. Deep purple, with a nicely veined brown black slip.

Tulip belonging to the Coronet group. The flower shape resembles a crown. Distinctive red flowers.

Wood hyacinths, pink. Excellent for naturalising, also as undergrowth under trees in the shade.

Star-of-Bethlehem. Flowering time: April-May, height 30 cm. Green with white.

Grape hyacinth. Flowering time: April-May. Height 10-20 cm. Pale blue, early flowering.

Dwarf growing Iris, flowering time: February-March, Height 10-15 cm. White with pale yellow.

Small-flowered crocus, ivory-white with light blue spots on the underside of the petals, the inside is white, towards the heart grey-white. Brilliant orange stamens. Excellent for naturalising.

Late flowering, white rosy red on the bottom. Flowering from mid-April to mid-May. Height 25-45 cm.

On the inside bright orange with on the outside a brown shade. Height 25 cm.

White, height. 100 cm. The best large flowered white Allium.

Splitted corolla, mostly in four parts, whose petals often lie flat on the sepals. White with an in many parts splitted deep pink corolla. Height 35 cm.

Saffron-crocus, soft violet with dark stripes. Suitable for naturalising in a sunny, warm position.

The true crested hyacinth, violet with a purple crest. Occurs in the wild in the dunes, among other places. The bulbs are edible.

An ivory white daffodil, the cup is coral pink towards the edge. Height 40-45 cm.

Wood hyacinths, blue. Excellent for naturalising, also as undergrowth under trees in the shade.

A tall Single Late Tulip, also called a French Tulip, with a large white flower. Wonderful cut flower.

Small flowering crocus, purple-blue with white. Flowering time: February-March. Height 10-15 cm.

An early-flowering spring mix in soft shades including wild tulips, tiny daffodils and other small bulbous plants for naturalising. The mix consists of: 20 Chionodoxa 'Pink Giant' 20 Muscari armeniacum 10 Narcissus 'Elka' 10 Narcissus 'Tête-à-Tête' 20 Puschkinia scilloides var. libanotica 20 Tulipa turkestanica

Wild form, originally found in southern Belgium and northern France. The petals are cream yellow, the cup is white. naturalization.

The well-known Dutch or bulbous-iris. Flowering from the end of May. Height approx. 60-70 cm. Very suitable as a cut flower, but also well suited to the flower border. Bronze colored.

Multi-stemmed, Single Late Tulip in which the flowers first open bronze and then change to a soft lilac flower colour.

Small, very early flowering tulip, Creamy-white. Height 10-25 cm.

Wood sorrel with decorative dark purple leaves where the pink flowers combine beautifully. Suitable for pots and hanging baskets.

Wood hyacinths, a large flowering, blue selection. Excellent for naturalising, also as undergrowth under trees in the shade.

Fringed-Tulipa, lilac-pink, silver-lined on the edge. Late-flowering. Height 50 cm.

A multi-flowered, low wild tulip, blue-pink flowers with a blue heart.

Grape hyacinth with broad leveas and a special flower color: the underside is violet-blue, the top is white. Grape hyacinth with broad leaves.

Ranunculus, especially known as a long-life cut flower. First soak before planting. Summer flowering if planted in spring, flowering from the end of April if planted in autumn. At the time of flowering, water regularly and give extra fertiliser. Removing spent flowers encourages continued flowering

An early double tulip with pretty, peony-shaped flowers. The colour is initially soft yellow and slowly changes from apricot to salmon orange.

Graceful, burgundy red lily-flowered tulip.

Pure white, white corolla with a subtle lemon yellow star.

Pending purple-pink flowers, flowering-time: July-August. Height 40-50 cm. Perfect for naturlizing.

A double flowered form of Muscari 'Peppermint', light blue flowers.

Dog’s-tooth-violet. Flowering-period: April. Creamy-white with a brown-yellow ring in the center. Height 20-25 cm. Plant the Dog’s-tooth-violet in a spot in light shade to shade in humus-rich woodland soil. The tubers are sensitive to dehydration and damage, among other things plant them immediately after receiving and at least 6-8 cm deep.

Italian pick anemones. Large, roze flowers, sometimes with an extra layer of petals. Best known as a cut flower, but also nice for the garden. Cover lightly in winter. Italian A. coronaria are healthy, vigorous plants, created by careful selection work at an Italian nursery. The tubers are smaller than those of the Israeli Anemone, but this has no effect on the development of the plant.