SUMMER 2019 2020 - Verver Export
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‘In-depth’ inspiration
Innovation is an important keyword
within Verver Export. That is why
we have taken another step in the
content and layout of our
catalogues: inspiring in-depth
information.
Professional advice and ideas
from people inside and outside
Verver Export. More background
12
on our products: a nice idea or a
handy tip. Pick out what is of your
interest!
In this catalogue also attention for
insects, bees and butterflies. With
many products from this
catalogue you can make an
important contribution to nature
by planting starch and nectar
plants. We ourselves are fully
engaged in the development of an
insect-friendly garden at our new
business premises. Do you also
34 36
choose consciously?
We wish you a lot of reading and
ordering pleasure. This catalogue
is valid for two years - so keep it
safe!
Team Verver Export
Tijmen Verver +31 6 22 48 00 29
52 84
The interior is made from paper that has been awarded
the eco label by the European Union, reg. no FI/11/1,
furnished by UPM.
02Introduction 2
CONTENT
Content 3
Organical Dahlias 4
Dahlias 8
Other flower bulbs 26
Gladiolus
Lilium
08 Begonia
Zantedeschia
Canna
Amaryllis sonatini
Agapanthus
Dutch Iris
Iris germanica
Iris sibirica
Helleborus
Paeonia
16 Other bulbs
Summer-Trams 38
The Pictographs 68
48
86
03Organically grown -
ORGANICAL DAHLIAS
COLLECTION
SPECIAL
collection of
single-flowering
Dahlias only available
at Verver Export.
Stimulates pollen and
nectar availability in
public green.
422313 22314 22336
ORGANICAL DAHLIAS
22337
Bees are welcomed
with open arms!
Verver Export Specials - Alfa-Zulu Series - organically grown
Organically bred Dahlias with single flowers. Very attractive for bees and butterflies. Qk:PË~
22313
Verver Export Specials
‘Alfa’
Dahlia single flowering, light pink swinging gaily in the wind. Especially selected for you
because of its excellent usability for public green spaces! LΩ€
22314
Verver Export Specials
‘Bravo’
Dahlia single flowering, extremely floriferous. Very attractive for the eye because of its
dark and sturdy stem. MΩ€
22336
Verver Export Specials
‘Charlie’
Lemon yellow as basic color but every pointed petal is beautifully decorated by a red
spot. Petals bend slightly backwards. LΩ€
NEW
22337
Verver Export Specials
‘Delta’
Smooth pink flower with a nice yellow circle in the centre of the flower.
MΩ€
NEW
522338 22339 22340
ORGANICAL DAHLIAS
22341
A hotel for insects!
22342
22338
Verver Export Specials
‘Echo’
Round red petals that are broken by yellow lines from the yellow centre of the flower.
Petals bend slightly backwards. LΩ€
NEW
22339
Verver Export Specials
‘Foxtrot’
Brightly cerise red flower with slightly rounded petals.
LΩ€
NEW
22340
Verver Export Specials
‘Golf’
The yellow centre of the flower glows in the light pink petals. Shows like a drawn flower
in a large flower. LΩ€
NEW
22341
Verver Export Specials
‘Hotel’
This flower has many petals that are positioned around the centre like a Gerbera. Red
with white dots. LΩ€
NEW
22342
Verver Export Specials
‘India’
An unusual color! Apricot with a fine pink flame. We do not often see this color in the
Dahlia range. LΩ€
NEW
622343 22344 22345
ORGANICAL DAHLIAS
22346
A huge landing
strip!
22347
22343
Verver Export Specials
‘Juliett’
Muscular white flower with pointed flower petals. The yellow heart draws sharply on
the white. LΩ€
NEW
22344
Verver Export Specials
‘November’
Bright pink flower petals with a light cerise-red blush.
LΩ€
NEW
22345
Verver Export Specials
‘Bella Estrella’
A big flower, but in subtle cream-yellow color. The flower petal tips are going to white.
IΩ€
NEW
22346
Verver Export Specials
‘Yankee’
This flower has the same color as ‘November’, but the shape of the flower is clearly
rounder. LΩ€
NEW
22347
Verver Export Specials
‘Zulu’
Dark stem with pink flowers. The flowers are accentuated with a white centre.
LΩ€
NEW
7Today’s Dahlia is no
DAHLIAS
COLLECTION
BASIC
longer related to the
Dahlia from Mexico,
where it all started. Be
surprised by the large
collection we offer you
in this catalogue.
8Conversation with the breeder
DAHLIAS
Frank van der Vlugt
about Dahlia
breeding
Frank van der Vlugt is one of the professional Dahlia
breeders in the Netherlands. For example, the new
exclusive Verver Export varieties ‘Yankee’ and ‘Zulu’
come from his nursery.
Crossing and sowing Dahlias is relatively easy. The targeted breeding must be done by hand.
The niceness and also difficulty of Dahlias, For the spontaneous variation, nature does its
however, is that they are multi-variable. This work, especially through the help of bees and
means that if you sow fifty seeds from one bumblebees and butterflies. The search for new
plant, the fifty offspring will all have other forms and varieties is therefore almost entirely
characteristics. Both the plants and the flowers naturally done. The multiplication of a new
will sometimes look completely different. selection will of course go through cuttings! Only
this way a stable variety can be multiplied.
Verver Export Specials 22351 ‘Étoile d’Amour’
A particularly beautiful drawing of a red border around the open
Our personal introductions: in our opinion so special that we gave them a special place in our centre. Each pink-red petal is rimmed by a fine red edge.
catalogue. Try it yourself!
Qk:PË~ IΩ€ NEW
22348 ‘Bouton Bordure’ 22352 ‘Pink Starfish’
A single wreath with pointed petals. Around the open centre a deep A single wreath of ribbon flowers with slightly twisted pointy petals
red border that gives a strong accent to the look. in pink. A tight lilac edge marks the petals.
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22349 ‘Bouton Lilas’ 22353 ‘Ragged Robin’
Pink petals with a huge filled centre in lilac. Very special A single wreath of ribbon flowers with slightly twisted pointed
combination. petals around the open heart of tube flowers. A loose flower with
fresh green leaves.
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22350 ‘Bouton Pêche’ Dahlinova
A beautiful peach-red colored flower with a filled centre of tube
flowers. A range of very compact Dahlias. Highly floriferous all through the summer until the first signs of
frosts. Ideally suited to be put in pots or planted and given pride of place in a flowerbed. Especially
Qk=):P~
varieties such as ‘Arizona’ and ‘Maroen’ have
KΩ€
their uses and serve to produce a gorgeous
NEW contrast with your annuals.
9DAHLIAS
22001 ‘Alabama’ 22012 ‘Siemen Doorenbos’
Excellent variety in yellow. Highly compact dwarf variety. To be given Introduced in 2005. Gorgeous colour.
pride of place in your yellow summery flowerbed.
y© B·
22000 ‘Arizona’ 22013 ‘Toto’
Very compact orange-coloured cultivar that perfectly represents this White flower with a yellow heart.
range of Dahlianova.
y· C·
22003 ‘Colorado’ Dahlia Anemone-Flowered, dwarf
Discover the many uses of this small white Dahlia.
These flowers perfectly demonstrated their uses in the summer of 2007. Why not plant a
‘Mambo’ for instance alongside pink and white Cleomes. And put in a ‘Paso Doble’ alongside.
y© Q©k+:P~
22006 ‘Maroen’ 22175 ‘Boogie Woogie’
‘Maroen’ shows off the real size of these small Dahlianovas. New variety introduction with a handsome contrast: yellow and
Beautifully dark-red colour, highly floriferous throughout the entire violet in the same flower. Imagine your summer flowerbed with
summer. marigolds and yellow Coreopsis and then ‘Boogie Woogie’ planted
in the middle.
y· J§
22174 ‘Red Arizona’ 22212 ‘Florinoor’
Are you familiar with the red ornamental ‘Charlotte’ chard? Plant A combination of extremely engaging colours in a single flower:
‘Red Arizona’ alongside. pink petals and an orange/violet heart.
y· L§
Dahlia Anemone-Flowered, small 22014 ‘Mambo’
Beautiful flower shape in lilac colours. Create a summer tram by
Compacts plants that are highly rated for beds and borders. An original flower with a crown of alternating this variety with a pink Cleome and a white Gaura.
petals that make up a honeycomb. Like all Dahlias, they flower all summer long.
Qk=):P~ J§d
22280 ‘Blue Bayou’ 22016 ‘Paso Doble’
A magnificent combination of colours in a single flower. The outer Beautiful colour. Delightful plant for your yellow and white
petals are pink - the heart is purple. The flower, which is large for a flowerbeds.
honeycombed Dahlia, perfectly blends into flowerbeds with annuals
and with perennial plants.
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22010 ‘Honey’ 22317 ‘Platinum Blonde’
Delightful small bi-coloured Dahlia. Pretty flower in white with a well-filled, golden heart! Originates
from the selection of an American Dahlia lover.
E· L§
22011 ‘Purpinka’ 22318 ‘Totally Tangerine’
A great seller throughout the year, this small Dahlia creates a The absolute favorite of the creative team of Verver Export. Flower,
fascinating contrast in your summer flowerbed. Try planting pink which is distinguished by its special coloring in orange and pink.
Liatris spicata roses all around. Very floriferous.
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10DAHLIAS
Dahlia Deco Coat 22260 ‘Park Record’
A very robust Dahlia that always gives good results in summer
The breeder Koot [ Pronounce - Coat ] is responsible for these Dahlia Series that has been flowerbeds. Superb cactus shape.
specially selected for the customers of Verver Export.
Qk€:P~ GΩ
22320 ‘Pink Coat’ 22023 ‘Playa Blanca’
Very decorative flower that combines wonderfully with, for example, A firm favourite for your flowerbed. Very pure white.
Verbena bonariensis.
K© GΩd
22321 ‘Red Coat’ 22024 ‘Red Pigmy’
This red variety has a bright pink glow in the sun. Very floriferous Compact plant. Vibrant red colour.
and fits perfectly with, for example, Ricinus.
K© EΩ
Dahlia Cactus, dwarf 22195 ‘Yellow Happiness’
This dwarf Cactus Dahlia is literally a riot of colours. You won’t find
A very useful range. With its average height, it remains compact enough to hold itself up any more yellow than this!
without requiring to be staked. Great for creating roadside Dahlia hedges.
Qk€:P~ EΩ
22176 ‘Blue Record’ Dahlia Decorative, dwarf
You have seen for yourself that very dark hues have their uses in
your summer flowerbeds. We are delight to present ‘Blue Record’. The Decorative Dwarf Dahlias: medium-height plants that do not require staking. By planting up
This variety can be used in practically any summer flowerbed. to 4 plants per m², you will be creating flowerbeds that consist only of Dahlias that simply go on
Qk€:P~
flowering...
EΩd
22018 ‘Bon Esprit’ 22213 ‘Arnhem’
Large dusky pink flowers. Small red Dahlia.
GΩ EΩ
22281 ‘Karma Amanda’ 22026 ‘Berliner Kleene’
The flower only has a partial resemblance with that typical Cactus Old pink that borders on salmon pink.
shape. The petals are less pointed (semi-Cactus) but come in a
delightful shading that moves from white at the heart and becomes
pink at the tips.
HΩ CΩ)
22021 ‘New Dimension’ 22027 ‘Bluesette’
Very large flowers. Perfect for instilling your flowerbed with contrast by bringing in
light shades.
Gƒ DΩ
22022 ‘Park Princess’ 22291 ‘Edge of Joy’
An old variety that is highly rated nonetheless. Discover how it Plentiful flowering with flowers that are not too heavy, making it
bears flowers throughout the summer. Highly recommended! ideal for green spaces.
GΩ EΩË
11DAHLIAS
22029 ‘Extase’
Dahlias in very cheerful shades.
Dƒ
22292 ‘Fire and Ice’
Its flowers are white and red in a variety of shades. Some flowers
are red with a white flame while others are almost white.
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22257 ‘Nashville’
‘Nashville’ produces a double dark pink flower and is very
floriferous. Perfect to make up magnificent combinations with
white and violet flowers.
CΩ
Insect-friendly
22322 ‘Orange Kleene’
Due to its compact growth and its profusion of flowers this variety
is extremely suitable for planting in pots.
DΩ) BeeWise
Honka Dahlias all have an open
22032 ‘Orange Nugget’ centre (heart). This means that it is
Created in 1979, the ‘Orange Nugget’ continues to be a firm
favourite. easy for insects to collect pollen. You
can recognize all these flowers in the
catalogue by this icon.
DΩ
22035 ‘Sisa’
If you are looking for masses of very vibrant yellow flowers.
EΩ
22038 ‘Wittem’ 22198 Yellow
When the ‘Wittem’ flowers come into bloom, you will notice The yellow variety pairs well with mature perennial plants with a
glistening glints of pink. Planted together with pink Verbena, pink dark foliage. The simple shape of the flowers, which resembles a
or white Cosmos and/or Petunias in the same shades, the ‘Wittem’ star drawn by a child, simply thrives in autumnal beds.
makes for a splendorous effect.
FΩ Gd
Dahlia Honka 22323 ‘Marni’s Honka’
Dahlia Honka in dark red, which harmonizes well with, for example,
A group of Dahlias that stands out by its star-shaped flowers. This shape is closely related to the Cosmos bipinnatus in white or dark pink.
original Dahlia shape. All the more remarkable is the fact that this variety is lightly scented which is
Qk©€:Pr~Ë
most exceptional for a Dahlia!
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22283 ‘Fragile’ 22264 Pink
A white flower with a narrow red border. This gives the flower a red To round out the colour palette of this popular group of Dahlias we
glow. have added a pink variety. Magnificent, ethereal and delicate.
K NEW I
12DAHLIAS
22199 Red 22219 ‘Gold Crown’
The red Dahlia Honka is slightly higher than the other colour The flower of the ‘Gold Crown’ reaches a diameter of almost 20 cm!
varieties. Given that the flowers are less heavy, this variety is well A huge orange yellow crown.
equipped to resist the wind and rain.
Hd Lø§
Dahlia Cactus 22043 ‘Hayley Jane’
One might almost say that these flowers are just too perfect. Very
One could say that Cactus Dahlias are the most spectacular of them alls. With their lively hues beautiful plant.
and starlike shapes, they seem to ‘explode’ in the flowerbed. If planted as a truly solitary plant,
Qk€:P~
they need to be staked!
LĤ;
22299 ‘American Dream’ 22301 ‘Jessica’
Large pink flowers with red-purple stripes. A strong growing Dahlia. Bright yellow flowers with petals with a red tip. A real phenomenon
from the United States.
Kø Lƒ§;
22300 ‘Black Jack’ 22045 ‘Kennemerland’
One of our darkest Dahlias! Its draws plenty of attention with its We were told last year’s catalogue failed to include a yellow Cactus
enormous flowers. Dahlia. But... here it is. It may well date back to 1973, but it does a
perfectly good job.
Kø Kƒ§;d
22216 ‘Bora Bora’ 22046 ‘Ludwig Helfert’
Pointed lilac red petals that arranged in a whorl around a yellow Are you familiar with the ‘Autumn Time’ Sunflower? Try planting
heart. Highly decorative and frivolous flower. ‘Ludwig Helfert’ alongside the ‘Autumn Time’, then surround them
with Rudbeckia and Crocosmia bulbs. Stunning!
Jƒ Jƒ§;d
22218 ‘Chat Noir’ 22221 ‘Mevr. Clement Andries’
A very robust dark red Cactus Dahlia, that is equally at home in a Lots of flowers. Ideally suited to be used in your flowerbed in pastel
flowerbed as it is inside a vase. shades or to make up bouquets with.
JĤ;d LĤ;
22217 ‘Clair Obscur’ 22293 ‘Mick’s Peppermint’
A Dahlia that is very widely used in exhibition plantings with dusky A very pale pink flecked flower with violet stripes. A thriving variety
violet petals and white flower tips. Introduced in France in 2001. from the United States.
Lƒ; Lƒ§;
22324 ‘Dutch Explosion’ 22047 ‘My Love’
The replacement of ‘Sorbet’ that has been removed from our This white Dahlia keeps exceptionally well, even under very rainy
catalogue. When the flower starts to flower it is almost white, but conditions.
the petals gradually become increasingly dark pink when they ripen.
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22284 ‘Ferncliff Illusion’ 22222 ‘Omega’
This cultivar is very similar to a decorative Dahlia but is part of the This Dahlia not only stands out by virtue of it large salmon orange
Cactus group. Magnificent white flower with pink pointed petals. flowers but also by its distinctly veined foliage. Very decorative.
Mƒ§ Lø§;
13DAHLIAS
22258 ‘Orfeo’ 22226 ‘Winter Springs’
With its fuchsia pink flowers, ‘Orfeo’ infuses your flowerbeds with White with pink edges. Moreover, the veins on the leaves are clearly
an exotic touch. noticeable too. This Dahlia goes very well with Cleome, amongst
many others.
LĤ; KĤd
22051 ‘Purple Gem’ 22285 ‘Witteman’s Best’
This variety remains highly in demand. The reason is quite simple. Superb dark red colour. ‘Witteman’s Best’ is the replacement for
If you are looking for a contrasting colour at a certain height in your ‘Berger’s Record’ which has been delisted from the collection.
summer flowerbed, ‘Purple Gem’ is the perfect choice.
Kƒ§;d Kød
22052 ‘Saint-Saëns’ 22354 ‘Worton Blue Streak’
Very graceful Cactus Dahlia variety. Delightful flower shape but In the sun this Dahlia is lavender pink, but in cloudy weather there
more than anything else it is the colour that catches the beholder’s is a blue cast over the flower. The petals are partially rolled up.
eye. Make it jump out against a grey and purple background!
Kƒ§ Kƒ NEW
22053 ‘Sangria’ Dahlia Impression
This variety was selected not only for its looks, but also for its
conduct. A very solid plant. Range of Dahlias chosen for the original shape of their flowers, colours and the compact shape
of the plant. For pots or flowerbeds.
Kƒ§; QΩk€):P~Ë
22273 ‘Spaßmacher’ 22259 ‘Bright Eyes’
A vibrant yellow Cactus Dahlia that stands out above the flowerbed This flower that looks a vibrant pink at first glance has a very
like a little sun. Delightfully adorned with a small orange heart. distinct orangey yellow heart, as if it is winking at you!
KΩ G
22225 ‘Striped Vulcan’ 22203 ‘Dakota’
Very large flowers decorated with red stripes on a vibrant yellow This yellow ochre Dahlia is hemmed in by a red fringe that makes
background. Extremely decorative. up a delightful contrast.
Lß§ Gd
22201 ‘Tahiti Sunrise’ 22060 ‘Fabula’
An extremely early flowering cultivar with a very distinctive colour Dusky pink petals with a bicoloured ruffle with a dash of white.
scheme!
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22057 ‘Veritable’ 22059 ‘Famosa’
Old variety, but one that is worthy of being included in the Beautiful pink variety touching on lilac. Delightful white ruffle.
collection. Create a summer tram with Gypsophila and Cleome and
you are looking at a very felicitous result!
LĤ; G
22058 ‘Vuurvogel’ 22227 ‘Fantastico’
A rather distinctive Dahlia! Yellow with red on the borders. Dark red flower accompanied by small white stripes on the smallest
petals.
JĤ G
14DAHLIAS
22067 ‘Arabian Night’
The dark red colour of this plant verges on black. It does not fade
during the summer.
Kƒ;
22068 ‘Babylon’
Beautiful vibrant red Dahlia.
Kƒ
22286 ‘Babylon Brons’
A salmon orange Babylon. A true phenomenon in the flowerbed
with its huge flowers.
L™
Black
22325 ‘Babylon Geel Gevlamd’
A red flame on a yellow flower with the fantastic features of the
Babylon series. Sturdy plants and large flowers.
The darkest Dahlia?
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Many people claim that the Dahlia variety ‘Choc’ is the
darkest available. Of course, black does not exist in this 22229 ‘Babylon Rose’
A huge pink flower (25 cm). Set out in your flowerbed, it is certain
flower type either. But because of its dark leaves the dark to be the star attraction.
red of the flower is almost black!
K™d
22290 ‘Blithe Spirit’
A time-honoured and well-known variety that was registered as far
back as 1962. In Paris (FR), this Dahlia recently even won the
Visitors’ Award at the Parc Floral exhibition.
Kø
Decorative Dahlia 22356 ‘Bluetiful’
A huge lilac flower that gets a little blue color cast in cold light. So it
The perfect summer flowers. Very often seen to produce double flowers that serve as the perfect did not just get its name!
foundation for your summer flowerbed. Given the number of plants per square metre, the
Qk€§:P~
Dahlia is an economical choice!!
Lø NEW
22065 ‘Akita’ 22230 ‘Café au Lait’
Interesting variety in orange and red shades to include in your Creamy white flower that takes on a light lilac hue in the centre.
summer flowerbeds. Stands out due to the considerable diameter of its flowers.
Kƒ L™
22355 ‘Apricot Desire’ 22069 ‘Caribbean Fantasy’
A salmon-orange large flower from the breeder Cor Geerlings (NL). In a delightfully mauve-striped white.
A subtle color that combines nicely with dark foliage plants.
Lƒ NEW Kƒ
15DAHLIAS
22357 ‘Checkers’ 22078 ‘Glorie van Heemstede’
A dark red Dahlia with white flower petal tips. A sturdy Dahlia that Entirely yellow decorative Dahlia. Certain to give you lots of flowers,
is also grown as a cut flower. perfect for making bouquets with.
Jƒ; NEW Kƒ;
22183 ‘Choc’ 22079 ‘Glorie van Noordwijk’
No need to explain why we chose this plant. With its dark hues, the Named after the famous seaside resort of Noordwijk in the
‘Choc’ will give your summer bed that knowing nod. Why not Netherlands. Its reasonably sized flowers are salmon pink. A variety
combine the ‘Choc’ with a dark-leafed Cotinus? that has been around for a long time but is always rewarding to use.
KΩ Lƒ;d
22071 ‘David Howard’ 22205 ‘Hawaii’
Beautiful orange variety with its dark foliage offering a delightful One would almost believe that this flower was paint with a
contrast. paintbrush in acrylic paint, going by the way the colours simply
seem to meld. A veritable tropical paradise!
IΩs Lƒ;
22231 ‘Deutschland’ 22232 ‘Holland Festival’
Very classic Dahlia that is truly red! Combines well with a lime Dahlia enthusiasts are besotted with this variety. Very large orange
green Nicotiana. flowers with white tips.
Lƒ L™
22073 ‘Duet’ 22080 ‘Imagion’
This very decorative Dahlia stands out by its robust qualities. The Imagine this Dahlia in a summer tram with a Verbena bonariensis,
wine-coloured flowers are accentuated by white tips. a white Cleome white and then the grey foliage of an Artemisia
‘Powis Castle’. Happiness is an abundance of flowers...
Kß Kƒ
22358 ‘English Breakfast’ 22081 ‘Jean Marie’
A soft yellow, flat flower with irregular red lines on the petals. ‘Jean Marie’ is a little shorter than the other varieties. Very beautiful
plant.
K© NEW Iß
22326 ‘Evening Breeze’ 22328 ‘Karma Lagoon’
Flowers in magenta that will undoubtedly draw attention in your Sturdy Dahlia that blends perfectly with Cosmos, Verbena or
summer planting. The almost black stem completes the appearance. Nicotiana in various colors. Included in the catalogue as a
substitute for ‘Requiem’.
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22074 ‘Explosion’ 22298 ‘Karma Serena’
Magnificent introduction back in 2004. Very beautiful plant. A pretty creamy white Dahlia with a yellow centre. Its flowers go
well with other shades of yellow and/or lilac. Hardy stems and
flowers that remain beautiful over time.
Kƒ JΩ;
22075 ‘Fleurel’ 22082 ‘Kelvin Floodlight’
The size of the flowers is barely measurable, they are that huge. The Make an impression with the ‘Kelvin Floodlight’s huge flowers.
plant does not quite scale the same heights as the other decorative
Dahlias.
H™ K™
16DAHLIAS
22089 ‘Peaches and Cream’
Combine your Tagetes erecta with the orange and yellow hues of
the ‘Peaches and Cream’. Finger-lickin’ gorgeous!
Kƒ
22237 ‘Prince Carnaval’
Delightfully violet-striped petals against a light pink background.
Magnificent Dahlia planted as a solitary plant, but also perfectly
suited in a beautiful mix of violet, pink and white.
IΩ
22236 ‘Princess Elisabeth’
A salmon pink flower that holds on firmly to the stalk. Very
decorative, even as a mere bud!
GΩ
Hobby
22090 ‘Procyon’
Yellow with a bright orange heart. For flowerbeds in fiery tones.
Made in Holland Kƒ;
The crossing of Dahlias is done all over the world. In
almost all cases, however, as a hobby. New varieties from 22295 ‘Purple Flame’
Reddish-purple flowers with dark stems. The leaves are tinged in
this catalogue are personally selected by Tijmen Verver purplish green. A very unusual plant.
from Dutch professional breeders.
IΩs
22296 ‘Purple Pearl’
A beautiful violet flower with petals edged in a delicate white strip.
Kƒ
22084 ‘Lucky Number’ 22359 ‘Razzle Dazzle’
For your summer flowerbeds in the lilac shades. Plant them A filled but more open decorative flower - very special. The petals
alongside Petunias, Impatiens, Verbenas in the same shades. are lilac with white points. Breeder: A.C. Koot.
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22087 ‘Motto’ 22297 ‘Rebecca’s World’
Delightful salmon orange Dahlia. A very special flower with a dark pink centre that fades completely
to white at the tips of the petals.
Kø KΩ
22282 ‘Mystery Day’ 22095 ‘Seduction’
Superb wine-coloured flowers with delightful white tips. A beautiful Allow yourself to be swept off your feet by the colour of this plant.
and robust Dahlia which, in spite of its fairly short stem, can also Combine it with Agastache and Ageratum.
be used as a cut flower.
Iƒ; Kƒ
17DAHLIAS
22239 ‘Snowstorm’ 22233 ‘Cambridge’
Very robust cultivar that is also perfectly suited to be used as a cut Another decorative Dahlia with large flowers whose yellow petals
flower. Abundant flowering on solid stalks. have red stripes.
Kƒ; H™
22330 ‘Summer Flame’ 22262 ‘Kiev’
In the sun the tiny orange petals of the flower appear almost A white flower whose inflorescence almost resembles that of a huge
golden! This offers an opulent vision. Chrysanthemum!
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22360 ‘Sunset Tropical’ 22263 ‘Manhattan Island’
A copper-orange flower with a peach glow. The centre of the flower A beautiful deep red double Dahlia. The flower’s centre is a light
is lemon yellow. A flower color that combines with many flowers yellow hue.
and plants.
Kƒ; NEW Jø
22303 ‘Tartan’ 22096 ‘Vancouver’
This tall Dahlia has magnificent purple decorative flowers with This Dahlia was introduced in 1999 and has been extremely popular
white tips. ever since, by dint of its delightful colour scheme in a fondue of
dusky pink and white.
COM COM
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22361 ‘Terrone’ Dahlia Fimbriata
A purple-violet flower with a bit of pink glow. Beautiful classic
decorative flower shape. The centre of the flower has some yellow. The curly Dahlias are especially rated for the shape of their flowers. They have numerous
pointed petals that set out in every direction. I particularly love them for the abundance of
Qk€§:P~
flowers they bring.
JΩ NEW
22240 ‘Vanilla’ 22099 ‘Alfred Grille’
Creamy white Dahlia with a yellow heart. Blends in very well in a One of the best performers. Easy to grow, very healthy plant. Plant
pastel-coloured plantation with annuals such as Nicotiana, them in the middle or towards the rear of your summer flowerbed
Cleomes and lilies. in good time.
Jƒ Kß
Dahlia Deco Jumbo 22274 ‘Ambition’
A dark violet laciniated Dahlia that rounds out this group’s
These Dahlias have huge flowers but are especially typified by their robust habit which makes collection. Certain to make its presence felt in your creations.
them perfectly suited for flowerbeds. In the United States, they are known as ‘Dinner Plate’
Qk€§:P;~
Dahlias.
Kß
22251 ‘Avignon’ 22265 ‘Apache’
Remarkably large flower whose white petals are adorned with violet A Dahlia in a delightfully vibrant red that combines very well with
stripes. the fresh green of a plant such as Nicotiana for instance.
H™ Jƒ
22261 ‘Bilbao’ 22100 ‘Fringed Star’
A decorative Dahlia with slightly more pointed petals. Decked out Beautiful yellow and salmon colours. Create un summer flowerbed
in a delightful yellow that is not unduly bright, it draws admiring with Cosmos and Cleome in pink shades and put in ‘Fringed Star’.
glances in any flowerbed. Do not forget to plant a few ‘Mon Amour’ and ‘Rose Suprème’
gladioli in between.
Jø Lß
18Tips from our Creative Team!
DAHLIAS
Josie Laferte
about Dahlias
Josie Laferte is responsible for Verver Export’s experimental
garden in the Netherlands. New concepts from the Creative
Team are being planted and cared for by her.
The Dahlia is one of her favourite flowers. So with lots of flowers. The same thing happens
many colours and shapes! when later flowers are cut from the plants. Cutting
away stimulates the growth of new shoots. For
A recommendation for the customers who the same reason, faded flowers must be removed.
plant Dahlias in gardens and parks is easily Remove the faded flower up to the growing side
given by Josie. If broad, branched plants are part underneath. Especially with single-flowered
desired, shoots can be tipped to 2 or 3 pairs of Dahlias, the removal of old flowers is important.
leaves when grown. This will cause the axillary They quickly form seed buds and the energy and
buds to develop and the plant will branch out. nutrition of the plant then goes to the seed pods.
The result is a nicely branched, bushy plant The plant will not make new shoots and flowers.
22304 ‘Gryson’s Yellow Spider’ 22106 ‘Alstergruss’
This Dahlia Cactus has refreshingly yellow-coloured delicate A small range of appealing Dahlias that are perfectly represented by
flowers. Beautiful fine and slender petals. ‘Alstergruss’. To be planted up front in your flowerbed.
Kß B
22104 ‘Star’s Favourite’ 22108 ‘Esther’
The dominant colour is pink. Why not plant mauve Agastache and I am very fond of this small ‘Esther’. To be planted in an orange and
white or blue Ageratum all around? yellow Tram.
Kß Fd
22242 ‘Tsuki-Yori-No-Shisha’ 22186 ‘Fashion Monger’
A cultivar that has been around for a while but which is a collection Original shape and colour. With ‘Pooh’ and ‘Esther’, definitely the
staple all the same. Simply plant a few tubers in a flowerbed for a most beautiful among the Collarette Dahlias!
spectacular result.
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Dahlia Collarette 22109 ‘Hartenaas’
Small pink Dahlia with a white ruffle. Very nice!
Around the heart of the flower, Collarette Dahlias have small petals that act to make up a kind of
double flower.
Q·k=):P~Ë F
19DAHLIAS
22266 ‘Mary Eveline’ 22114 ‘Sneezy’
Dark red flower with a pure white ruffle. Hails all the way from New Just a small white summer idea: ‘Sneezy’, derived from Cosmos
Zealand. white, Canna ‘Vanilla Cream’, a little pure white Immortelle... Let
the good times roll.
J D)
22111 ‘Pooh’ 22331 ‘Sunshine’
One to fall in love with on the spot! Very playful colours that stand Yellow flower that sometimes colors more orange. The heart of the
out from afar. flower is red. Replaces ‘Moonfire’ which we have removed from the
catalogue.
Jd Hs
22244 ‘Teesbrook Audrey’ 22117 ‘Yellow Sneezy’
A very romantic Collarette Dahlia courtesy of its white and lilac A pot of ‘Yellow Sneezy’ is like a small chunk of the sun. Eliminate
shades. Worth planting a few more of, so they are properly noticed. spent blooms and the plant will continue to flower profusely into
the autumn.
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Dahlia Butterfly Dahlia Pompon
Magnificent compact Dahlias for flowerbeds, offering abundant blossoms. The simple flower Small flowers with a diameter that does not exceed 5 cm. Given the number of flowers it yields,
shape is less symmetrical than that we are used to see in Dahlias. As such, these Dahlias are very useful for rounding out your summer flowerbeds.
Qk+:P~ Q,k€§:P~
very attractive and natural-looking.
22364 ‘Dark Butterfly’ 22118 ‘Bantling’
The first Butterfly Dahlia discovered by plant breeder Verwer, Pompon Dahlia with small flowers, often used for decoration at
dominated by shades of red. Floralies.
D, NEW J;d
22275 ‘Happy Butterfly’ 22121 ‘Golden Scepter’
All pastel colours in a single flower, courtesy of the way the colour Magnificent golden yellow flower. This cultivar is almost a century
changes in the petals brightened up by a small light red flame. old yet continues to brandish its sceptre with good reason!
D, J
Dahlia Mignon 22245 ‘Jan van Schaffelaar’
A beautiful pink Pompon Dahlia with a very refreshing aspect. Do
Range of dwarf Dahlias with simple flowers. They have been known since the late 19th century not combine the Pompons with other rounded flowers as this
and have often been reclassified. They are highly rated, especially in borders for the way they would prejudice the flower’s personality.
Q,k+:P~Ë
keep.
K
22115 ‘Roodkapje’ 22246 ‘Natal’
The best known of all Dahlias Mignon. ‘Roodkapje’, or Little Red Very dark red (almost black) flower that combines very well with
Riding Hood. white and even pink Cleomes.
D)d K/
22116 ‘Roxy’ 22332 ‘Pink Isa’
Interesting variety with dark foliage and violet flowers. Why not use White flower with pink heart, becomes pink at the edges of the
this variety as a basis for your summer flowerbed? Surround it with petals. Sturdy Dahlia that one can easily combine in perennial
white or pink Gaura. And how about a couple of Cosmos thrown in flower borders.
for good measure?
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20DAHLIAS
22247 ‘Salsa’
Orangey red Pompon with robust stalks and consequently perfectly
suitable to be used as a cut flower.
L/
22248 ‘Snowflake’
Small pretty white ball that hovers above the flowerbed. Goes well
with blue and violet flowers such as Sage, Agapanthus and Nepeta.
I
22124 ‘Stolze von Berlin’
A Dahlia with a very soft colour. There are a lot of lavender pink
trailing Petunias. Bring the two together and add in a little sage
blue to round things out.
Jd
Since 1884
Dahlia Perception
Officially not a botanical subspecies, but these flowers carry on their petals all a white pattern
and are thus clearly different series.
Qk€:P~ Old and yet so hip
22333 ‘Orange Perception’
The name can suspect an orange blossom, but the nuance is
lacking a little. The heart of ‘Orange Perception’ shows very bright
Between the offer of so many different Dahlias in this
orange and the tips of the petals are colored white! catalogue you would hardly forget to notice. But Dahlia
‘Stolze von Berlin’ is the second oldest variety from
K© Germany (breeder Schwiglewski). In 1884 the variety was
described for the first time.
22334 ‘Pink Perception’
The pink flowers are beautifully swaying over the plant on stems
that seem fragile but are not. The flower heart is almost pink, while
the petals turn into white.
K©
22335 ‘Yellow Perception’ 22128 ‘Daniella’
Bright yellow flowers, petals have white tips. Pretty, sturdy stems. Ideal to be mixed with blue sage.
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Dahlia Topmix 22129 ‘Facet’
This variety drew many a flattering comment at various flower
A range of very compact plants with small flowers. Abundant flowering. To be used in borders, exhibitions. Comes in a vibrant and bright yellow colour.
flowerbeds and tubs.
QD·k+:P~Ë )
22127 ‘Bonne Esperance’ 22278 Purple
Variety lavender pink with nicely shaped petals. Flowers all summer Dark violet Topmix. A superb variety to be underplanted with other
long. Dahlias or annuals.
)d )
21DAHLIAS
22130 ‘Reddy’ 22249 ‘New Baby’
Good Topmix variety, useful for flowering in borders or in Small flower whose heart is a darker orange than that of the petals.
containers. A delightful orange colour in an orangey red plantation.
) K
Dahlia Ball 22250 ‘Souvenir d’Été’
A very apt name for an orangey yellow Dahlia that sparkles like a
Beautiful range of Dahlias. With much larger flowers than the Pompon Dahlias, the plant itself little sun throughout the summer.
is also bigger. This category contains a number of delightful species.
Q©k€§:P~ J;
22362 ‘Arbatax’ Dahlia Melody
White Dahlia with lilac-pink borders. Remarkably special.
Range of compact Dahlias. Very floriferous. To be used in flowerbeds, borders and tubs. Great
performers!
J NEW Qk+):P~
22363 ‘Bayamo’ 22209 ‘Allegro’
Purple-lilac flower with a little flames in the petals. Beautiful intense Flowers with an intricate range of colours change with the light,
color. alternating hues of salmon and pink. The back of the petals shows
up glistening glints of lilac.
J NEW GΩ
22268 ‘Boy Scout’ 22140 ‘Bolero’
A lilac pink flower that is a very gentle shade. Perfectly combines Beautiful deep orange variety. Combine with a vibrant yellow
with blue violet sage. Rudbeckia.
K; E©
22133 ‘Eveline’ 22189 ‘Dixie’
Beautiful white flower withy glistening glints of pink. A new introduction in very playful shades. With its large flowers, it
will never let you down. Great performer!
H; C©
22136 ‘Jowey Linda’ 22141 ‘Dora’
Softer variety than ‘Jowey Mirella’. Beautiful orangey yellow colour.
L; GΩ
22137 ‘Jowey Martine’ 22190 ‘Fanfare’
Beautiful plant de colour lemon yellow. To be combined with a You can tell the uses of ‘Fanfare’ in the blink of an eye. Create your
Canna ‘Bengal Tiger’ or a Nicotiana ‘Lemon Lime’. summer tram in purple shades and be sure to include ‘Fanfare’ .
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22138 ‘Jowey Mirella’ 22191 ‘Harmony’
To create deep ‘holes’ in the flowerbeds. I know a good few flowers. But every now and then I’m still
astounded by some variety. Astounded is exactly what you’ll feel when
you see ‘Harmony’. A beautiful colour and very beautiful leafage.
L; Gƒs
22DAHLIAS
22143 ‘Latin’ 22146 ‘Art Nouveau’
Pretty yellow compact Dahlia. Beautiful deep pink variety.
F© D©
22144 ‘Swing’ 22147 ‘Cézanne’
Great performer, the ‘Swing’ variety. Highly floriferous throughout Very compact yellow plant.
the summer. Plant orange Immortelles all around, with a red Canna
with dark foliage alongside, such as the ‘Australia’. A sure recipe for
success! Especially if you still plant Crocosmia bulbs all around.
E©d z©
Dahlia Dark Angels 22149 ‘Monet’
Very beautiful gentle colour. To be surrounded with Verbena
A very compact Dahlia suited for both flower beds and containers. Very dark, delicate and deeply ‘Serenity’, in a mix of blue and white shades.
grooved petals. Single flowering with a beautiful dark heart. Flowers early.
Qk+):P~Ë B©
22306 ‘American Pie’ 22210 ‘Pablo’
Stunning soft pink flowers. Bicoloured variety with beautiful warm yellow heart verging on
orangey salmon in the petal tips. Large flower compared to the
plant itself.
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22307 ‘Braveheart’ 22153 ‘Salvador’
A very special dark violet-purple colour. The centre of the flower is A different gentle pink variety.
also violet.
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22308 ‘Pulp Fiction’ 22192 ‘Serenade’
The classic combination, reminiscent of the famous ‘Bishop of Dahlia that is particularly useful courtesy of its gentle yellow colour.
Llandaff’ but in a more compact form. Try planting them alongside Nicotiana longsdorfii and dill.
y,d z©d
22309 ‘Star Wars’ 22150 ‘Singer’
The foliage is slightly coppery, making the brightly coloured flowers For your red borders.
stand out.
z, C·
Dahlia Gallery Dahlia Bishop
The Gallerys are even more compact than the Mélodys. You can plant them in the borders of A whole range of Bishop Dahlias rated for their contribution to flowerbeds. They are hugely liked
flowerbeds or in containers. Warmly recommended. for their very dark foliage and easily reach heights of 1 metre or higher.
Qk+):P~ Q·k+§:P~Ë
22145 ‘Art Fair’ 22155 ‘Bishop of Auckland’
Why not put in place a white tapestry in your flowerbed with ‘Art A Bishop variety with a dark red flower.
Fair’? You will not be disappointed by this variety. Never forget to
plant white Galtonia bulbs around Dahlias.
C© Ksd
23DAHLIAS
22156 ‘Bishop of Canterbury’ 22279 ‘Dark Fubuki’
Beautiful dark violet Dahlia. A magnificent dark Fubuki that perfectly rounds out the colour
range of these very distinctive Dahlias.
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22211 ‘Bishop of Dover’ 22162 Fubuki Orange
A practically white flower in the Bishop range. Magnificent double flower in orange livery.
Ks K;
22157 ‘Bishop of Lancaster’ 22163 Fubuki Red
Resembles ‘Bishop of Llandaff’. Intensely red colour variety. Beautiful vibrant red.
Ks K;
22158 ‘Bishop of Leicester’ 22165 ‘Kogane Fubuki’
Very delightful pink colour. The contrast with its dark foliage makes Pink and yellow bicoloured variety.
it a very interesting addition to your flowerbed with a pink and/or
violet dominance. Ideal as an accompaniment to blue Ageratum or
a pink veined Petunia.
Ks K;
22159 ‘Bishop of Llandaff’ 22166 ‘Myama Fubuki’
The most widely used Dahlia variety in red summer colour schemes. Beautiful plant in pure white.
It can be planted alongside a wide range of red plants during the
summer. Betas, Crocosmias, tabac... Highly recommended!
Ks K;
22252 ‘Bishop of Oxford’ 22167 Red White Fubuki
Here too, the contrast between the colour of the flower and the To be included in your red and white summer floral arrangement.
leafage is magnificent. An asset to the highly popular Bishop range.
Ks K;
22160 ‘Bishop of York’ 22168 ‘Sakura Fubuki’
Plant identical plants all around this one: Cannas, Cotinus, Ricinus... Ideal as an accompaniment to the pink and blue Ageratum, with a
I simply love playing around with all of these dark foliage plants. nice white Canna and white tabac.
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Dahlia Fubuki Dahlia Happy Single
Dahlias Fubukis are Dahlias with very double flowers and small pointed petals. For flowerbeds Range of Dahlias with simple flowers and dark foliage in all cases. Not very high, but lots of
or cut flowers. flowers.
Qƒk€§:P~ Q·k+:P~Ë
22161 ‘Canary Fubuki’ 22169 ‘Date’
This gentle yellow is great when used in a summery colour scheme The entire range is simply gorgeous. You’ll be spoilt for choice!
in lilac, soft green and yellow tones.
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24DAHLIAS
22170 ‘First Love’ 22171 ‘Romeo’
Aiming for that perfect combination? Place First Love alongside Very simple: ally a pink Agastache with ‘Romeo’, and round out
Canna ‘Durban’. The perfect bedfellows! with a red sage.
Hs Hs
22173 ‘Party’ 22172 ‘Wink’
Vibrant yellow variety of the Happy Single group of Dahlias with a It is true to say the colour is strong. But is easily softened by
brown heart. planting grey Armoise alongside ‘Wink’.
Hs Hs
22270 ‘Princess’
A white flower with a wide range of pink hues. Each individual petal
has its own design.
Hsd
The ancient Dahlia An interesting detail
It has been almost 2 centuries since the the name was Dahlia and not Georgina. In the initial period, there was no
chance to keep the plant for more than 2 to 3 years. It was assumed that the
Dahlia is introduced and described as plant, originating in Mexico, could only be grown under tropical conditions
such in Western Europe for the first time. and the plant was pampered in a warm greenhouse. What they did not take
into account was the fact that the location of the dahlias is 1500 to 2000
But much earlier in history we hear about meters high, a height where cold winds from the ocean could influence
plants, which were almost certainly the the climate considerably. So it took until after 1800 before the Dahlia was
introduced in Europe.
ancestors of our current Dahlias.
It was Francisco Hernandez, a doctor in the service of the Spanish King A second voyage of discovery with regard to the Dahlia took place in 1799
Filip II who published four books in 1615 describing the plants and animals by Humboldt and Bonpland. They found many Dahlias on the slopes of the
of “New Spain”. Under “New Spain” we understood the countries of the central plateau in Mexico at an altitude of 1500 meters. Once again, this
American continent that had been under Spanish rule since Columbus. made it clear that no one succeeds in keeping the Dahlias healthy. When in
He mentions the Dahlia flower in these books, which we now accept with 1804, as a result of this trip, the new cultural methods were applied, it soon
certainty, under the then known Mexican name “ACOCTLI”. He distinguished became clear that the Dahlias were multiplying much better.
only two varieties, all two with some flowers.
In 1789, Mr. Cervantes, director of the botanical garden in Mexico, sent The original wild Dahlias are bare, ascending, perennial herbs with elongated,
seeds to the royal gardens of Madrid. The director of these gardens, Abbé tuberous roots. The leaves are very different from species to species.
Cavanilles, also gave the plant its current name in honour of the Swedish Originally, the tubers were grown to eat them, until they failed to harvest
botanist Andreas Dahl, one of his close associates and a pupil of the well- the tubers and they started to flower. The edible tubers became ornamental
known Linnaeus. Incidentally, there has been quite a bit of confusion over plants. More than 40 species of wild Dahlias are known, but the number of
the name Dahlia for more than forty years. In Germany and England this cultivated species or cultivars is more than 57,000. For growers it is an easy
name was not used, but the dahlia was called “Georgina” for a long time after plant to make new varieties in all kinds of colours and often filled flowers.
the English king George III, who then reigned. It was not until 1834 that an
official announcement was made via the London Gardeners Magazine that
25The assortment of
OTHER FLOWER BULBS
COLLECTION
BASIC
summer flowering
bulbs is very diverse.
Yet not well known to
many people.
Combine with annuals
and perennials for a
fantastic result.
26OTHER FLOWER BULBS
23003 ‘Fidelio’
Mauve with a small white fringe at the centre. Plant ‘Fidelio’
alongside decorative Dahlias or Cactii in the pink shades.
/
23025 ‘Green Star’
Superb chartreuse green colour. To be planted in your white
summer bed. Ideal as an accompaniment to the Zinnia ‘Rainette’,
a plant that has the same colour.
/
23005 ‘Hunting Song’
Classic Gladiolus with orange flowers.
/
Heroic Gladiolus
23033 ‘Mediterranee’
Beautiful old pink flowers with a light centre, each petal has a fine
white stripe.
“Death or gladioli”
/ NEW
The name Gladiolus comes from the Latin gladius, which 23006 ‘Mon Amour’
Beautiful pink and yellow bicoloured variety. Why not offer the
means sword. The flower stands for strength, victory and mayoress a nice bouquet?
pride. That meaning goes all the way back to Roman
times, because then gladiators in the arena literally
fought for death or gladioli.
/
23008 ‘Nova Lux’
Classic all-yellow variety.
/
Gladioli 23010 ‘Peter Pears’
Beautiful salmon orange colour.
Gladioli are often used as cut flowers, proffering thick stalks and an interesting variety of choice.
But do not hesitate to plant them in the background or right in the middle of your flowerbed.
?Jk8§oP~
They blossom abundantly
/
towards late summer.
23024 ‘Bangladesh’ 23020 ‘Pink Lady’
Gladiolus with pure white flowers. Good performer. Majestic flowers. ‘Pink Lady’ will not disappoint, neither in a vase,
nor in a flowerbed. Beautiful plant.
/ /
23030 ‘Cardinal’ 23032 ‘Platini’
A luxury Gladiolus with its red velvety petals and discrete white fringe. Yellow flower with a special flower heart in red. On a sheltered
Why not offer the mayoress’ daughters a nice bouquet in turn? location it keeps all summer proudly standing up!
/ /
27OTHER FLOWER BULBS
23022 ‘Rose Suprême’ 24026 ‘Brunello’
Delightful pale pink colour. Classic variety in orange.
/ I/
23034 ‘Sacramento Frizzle’ 24088 ‘Courier’
Soft pink flower with a striking purple pattern on one of the petals. Huge cream white flowers with a light moss green centre.
Tainted like an Iris.
/ NEW I/r NEW
23023 ‘Velvet Eyes’ 24044 ‘Dimension’
I was immediately struck by the originality of its colours. For your Each variety performs better than the previous one. In all cases, 6
summer flowerbeds in red, violet and/or pink tones. Or to be used weeks after planting, Dimension produces ‘black’ flowers that nicely
in a nice vase bouquet. stand out. You can plant a second range later on in the season.
/ I/
23016 Mixed 24074 ‘Forever Susan’
Mix of all varieties. A highly decorative flower thanks to its dark red heart with orange
accents on the tip of its petals. Richly coloured!
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23028 Butterfly mixed 24090 ‘Lion Heart’
Mix of Butterfly Gladioli. Small flowers of a more flexible shape, like It is as if the heart of this lily was painted with an airbrush and
parrot tulips amongst other tulip varieties. covered in graffiti. Which explains why its name fits this variety like
a glove! One of the new introductions in the Tango lily range.
XGk7P/ I/ NEW
23017 nanus mixed 24004 ‘Lollypop’
Mix of Gladioli with small flowers. Very nice Asian lily, white with a pink tip.
XGk7P/ I/
Lilies 24079 ‘London Heart’
Glamorous dark red lily with an almost black heart. Belongs to the
Lilies are great, not just as cut flowers, but also to be planted amongst your annuals. They are series Tango, replacing ‘Pup Art’ from the previous catalog.
the cherries on the cake.
$Ωk}paP≠ J/
24073 ‘Algarve’ 24060 ‘Netty’s Pride’
Salmon pink colour with large flowers, not surprising given that it is A very special variety by dint of its dark red, almost black heart and
a cross between an Asian lily and a longiflorum. the tips of its petals that have a hint of white. This lily features as
the undisputed star attraction and does not tolerate any other
protagonists alongside.
I/ I/
24087 ‘Apricot Fudge’ 24051 ‘Orange Electric’
The special apricot-colored double flower looks a bit like a rose, but An Asian lily that gets noticed straight away. The petals have an
with the characteristic pistils of a lily! orange stripe in the middle that changes into a white shading
gradation on the edges. A truly standalone variety with 12 flowers
per bulb!
G NEW I/
28OTHER FLOWER BULBS
24082 ‘Pavia’ 24045 ‘Helvetia’
A robust lily in pale yellow which forms pretty accents in a border Magnificent white flower.
with colorful perennials. A cross between Lilium Longiflorum x
Asiatique with a slightly larger flower. Replaces ‘Madras’.
K/ /-
24080 ‘Prunotto’ 24011 ‘Stargazer’
Bright red lily with pretty green leaves. The petals are tapered. Classic variety.
Replaces ‘Red County’ from the previous season.
J/ /-
24081 ‘Red Life’ 24072 ‘Sweet Rosy’
Has a slight appearance of a tiger lily, but its flowers are larger and The bright double rose flower of ‘Sweet Rosy’ is mottled red and its
they hang a bit more than a normal Asiatic lilies. Replaces ‘Red petals have a red stripe. Its huge flowers will stand out in your
Electric’. garden and have a pleasant fragrance. Pollen free.
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24084 ‘Royal Sunset’ 24043 ‘Tiger Woods’
The flowers are pale to bright pink and have a dotted heart in a This Oriental lily has petals with magnificent pinkish red strips. A
warm yellow. Subtly scented. Replaces ‘Giraffe’. very special colour scheme with specks that resemble those of the
lily triginum on all petals. A lily with finesse, like golf champion
Tiger Woods.
L/r /-
24085 ‘Stainless Steel’ 24036 ‘Yelloween’
Lily without pollen. The orange flowers stand out well from the dark You will notice I am putting a lot of emphasis on the new lilies this
green leaves. Replaces ‘Orange Cocotte’. year. ‘Yelloween’ is just so beautiful that it has made me change my
mind about bulbous summer plants. Out with the hold species. We
are looking to innovate!!
I/ /-
24089 ‘Sweet Desire’ Botanical lilies
The flower seems to be colored with an airbrush. Dark yellow
colored with pink specks. Lilies that are specifically intended to be planted in your flowerbeds. Either amongst your
annuals, or amongst your perennials. They perfectly run to seed.
K/r NEW k}paP≠
24076 ‘White Pixels’ 24012 ‘African Queen’
White flowers dotted with dark violet radiating out from the centre. Very beautiful orangey yellow Trumpet lily.
A lovely surprise!
I/ *Kƒ
24049 ‘Yellow Pixels’ 24013 ‘Golden Splendor’
As I was looking to change around the lily range, here is another Discover the huge yellow trumpet trumpet flowers yellows.
beautiful introduction. I would strongly insist that you plant lilies
amongst your annuals. In doing so, you can look forward to
delightful surprises over the course of the summer.
I/ *Kƒ
Oriental lilies 24077 lankongense
A very unusual lily from China. These Chinese lilies flower in the
Oriental lilies have huge flowers. Eminently suited to make up bouquets. Or as exotic flowers in wild up to an altitude of 3,200 metres! Every bulb produces between
your summer flowerbeds. 6 and 12 cute graceful flowers on an upright stem.
$Iƒk}paP≠ VIΩ
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29You can also read