On the same subject of Oxalis, I do have a few bulbous species in bloom and mostly overlapping with Andrew. But I want to share a photo of an amazing woody South American species, Oxalis teneriensis (syn. Oxalis herrerae). I planted a stressed out plant in the ground 4 months ago and it took off, and now blooming very nicely: http://flickr.com/photos/xerantheum/… The amazing thing about this plant is that if you grow it hard (small pot, little water, little nutrients) like a succulent, the petioles will swell and the leaves will drop off to conserve water. Treated this way it's a succulent. But if you want lush blooming and great architectural form, try it in the ground in your garden. I have only experience growing this in coastal California so I have no idea how well it deals with the rest of the country. It's a great plant that deserves to be planted more widely. Nhu Berkeley, CA On Wed, Oct 26, 2011 at 4:08 PM, AW <awilson@avonia.com> wrote: > Reporting only on Oxalis in this message. Here is what's going on: > Oxalis flava (pink former) > Oxalis heptaphylla > Oxalis zeekoevleyensis > Oxalis bowiea > Oxalis commutata > Oxalis hirta > Oxalis hirta ssp. tubiflora > Oxalis gracilis > Oxalis massoniana > Oxalis glabra >