Hi, I have added some more Moraea pictures from Bob Werra to the wiki. He obviously had a good month bloom wise in March as did Jana Ulmer, who also lives in Northern California and got several species to bloom for the first time this year from seed Bob Werra had shared. I find it interesting that the ones I succeed with are different than the ones they succeed with. Even though we live about two hours apart, they both have hotter summers, colder winters, and I expect a bit less rain. Looking at Bob's pictures I am reminded why when I was first interested in South African bulbs these were the ones I wanted to have. Finding that they didn't always bloom or even appear and then didn't bloom for long has meant that other more reliable plants have caught my eye. I still think they are one of nature's masterpieces however and when they decide to bloom I am enchanted all over again. Here are new pictures to look at: http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… I added a picture of Moraea aristata growing in the ground. I counted more than 90 blossoms opened two different days last week. It is all over my garden, but not overcrowding other plants. Jana says this one doesn't do as well for her. Speaking of Moraea aristata, I think the pictures Arnold added of this species could be hybrids. I'm not sure this species normally has those speckles, but M. atropunctata does and it blooms about the same time in my garden so could easily end up in the mix. I added three pictures of that species (M. atropunctata) from Bob Werra. We already had some nice pictures on the wiki, but one of his gives you an idea of the size and the other two were so nice. Another new species added and one of Bob Werra's favorites he said is Moraea barnardii. Now I feel doubly sad more of the seed I sowed of that one didn't come up. Also new and added from Bob and Jana (first time from seed for her) was Moraea calcicola. There were a couple of pictures added of Moraea ciliata showy the hairy leaves and Moraea fugax. Another new one illustrated from Bob is Moraea fergusoniae. I added a picture from him of M. gawleri and pictures of Moraea macronyx which he says like M. ciliata increases by small cormlets so that a colony is soon formed. I still have a few more to add in the latter part of the alphabet and some other genera too when I get a chance. I hope you all enjoy these pictures. Since he often manages a black background it makes it easy to downsize the images without having to compress too much. I had to compress my Moraea aristata mass picture quite a lot since there was so much detail in the background. Mary Sue