PBS Forum

Wylie

Duncan states that L. multiflora is marzipan scented.

Any scent?

Ledebouria galpinii

I see that.  Still looks to be a Lachenalia

Quote from: Diane Whitehead on March 30, 2025, 08:42:03 AMThank you for putting the name under each picture.

I like that as well.

Have a look at Lachenalia liliflora.

Tulipa bifloriformis

I just found them.

They are very nice.

Scilla peruviana

Amorphophallus dunnii

No  discernible scent

Bit more.  some labels long gone.

Bunch of flowering plants for today

I've augmented my indoor greenhouse SA plants with an array of LED's and it's made a large difference.  The light levels here in the northern hemisphere are so much less than what the light levels are in native habitat.

You can check here: https://www.gaisma.com/en/ for light level comparisons.

HI Xephre

 I would not water at all if there is no leaf growth.  You didn't mention if the bulbs were being switched to northern hemisphere time frame.

I received a bulb from SA during a time when the bulb should have been dormant for the northern hemisphere.  I kept it cool, under lights  and watered very little.  It was brought up into the greenhouse when our temperatures dropped outside.

Watering a dormant bulb can lead to root rot.

Uli

It's in a fairly large pot.  I water once per week.

I have a number of Arums that have suffered the same condition

Leaves yellow and wither,  I first thought it was due to the type of fertilizer I was using, but haven't use any on the pictured plant which is a hybrid of   Arum creticum  and Arum palaestinum created by a friend in Italy
Angelo Porcelli 

It's potted in a gritty mix with only about 20 percent commercial potting mix.

Lives in a cool greenhouse along side all my SA bulbs.

Any suggestions as to what's ailing the plant?