I uploaded a few photos onto the wiki, and as usual have a question about two of them. One is if someone could identify the unknown Moraea species. I love the flower and my label broke in half and all that is left is the word 'Moraea'. It might be M. villosa. The other is if I got the name (and spelling) of the Hippeastrum corriensis correct. I got it from a large Japanese bulb company (Komoriya), and was told it was Hippeastrum coliense. However, they actually identified it in their catalog as アマリリス コリエンセ [Don't know if that will come through; transliterated it is 'Amaririsu koriense'], and since they don't have 'L' in their language, they substitute it with an 'R' and then have trouble knowing if the word they use originally used an 'L' or an 'R' when spelled in the Latin alphabet. I can't find a picture of it on the web anywhere, and when it bloomed, at first I didn't think it looked like the picture in the catalog. But then I realized that the front-on view looked the same and I just didn't know it had such a long trumpet and that this is as wide as it opens. Here are the photos I uploaded: Tecophilaea cyanocrocus. They really are this intensely blue. It's a hue I've never seen in any other flower. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Moraea aristata Moraea loubseri Moraea villosa. This one almost looks like M. aristata, which when it first bloomed I thought it was. Moraea unknown. Is this one also M. villosa? I love the appearance and color of this one. It looked different than all my other M. villosa. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Sprekelia formosissima. Photo of the cultivar known as 'Orient Red'. Much more robust grower and easier blooming than the common species. Some years there are 6 or 7 flushes of blooms starting as early as January and going on until the late Fall. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Hippeastrum corriensis. I got this from a large Japanese bulb company (Komoriya), and was told it was Hippeastrum coliense. However, they actually identified it in their catalog as ??????????? (Don't know if that will come through; transliterated, it is 'Amaririsu koriense'), and since they don't have 'L' in their language, they substitute it with an 'R' and then have trouble knowing if the word they use originally used an 'L' or an 'R' when spelled in the Latin alphabet. I can't find a picture of it on the web anywhere, and when it bloomed, at first I didn't think it looked like the picture in the catalog. But then I realized that the front-on view looked the same and I just didn't know it had such a long trumpet and that this is as wide as it opens. The scape is about 2/3 of a meter tall. ---- Hippeastrum puniceum. This is from some bulbs I gathered down near sea level in Haleakala National Park on the island of Maui, Hawaii. I love this color and had never seen such a shade in a Hippeastrum before. ---- http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… --Lee Poulsen Pasadena area, California, USDA Zone 9-10