Cameron McMaster a *crit > I looked at your web site picture, and it does seem to be the same, but I'm > not quite sure. The flowers of many Hypoxis spp are similar, and yours > definitely look like H. hemerocallidea flowers. The leaves should be in > three distinct ranks, like a fountain with three sections - described as > 'sickle-shaped' in some books- and they can get quite long in adult plants, > to 60+ cm and averaging 30 cm wide. They are also channelled, with a > prominent keel or ridge on the underside. The leaves are usually quite > hairy, always with white hairs beneath. The long older leaves are sometimes > used by rural people to make ropes. Rhoda, Thanks for the info. Indeed it is H. hemerocallidea. This species is doing well here and proofs to be very adaptable. Does well with summer water, but also in a dry rockery (in which it still flowering at the moment). Our form makes very large corms with many buds on it. Very often a piece of a corm generates small plants. On the otherhand seeds are not set abundantly. Kind regards -- Lauw de Jager BULB'ARGENCE, 30300 Fourques, France Région: Provence/Camargue, (Climat zone 9a Mediterranean) cold this morning 8°C(48F) Site: http://www.bulbargence.com/ "GUIDE POUR BULBES MÉDITERRANÉENS": 116 pages, 400 photos, prix 10 E LE CATALOGUE D'HIVER (WINTERCATALOG) sera disponible en janvier; vous pouvez commander par le site maintenant pour un envoi, à partir de maintenant jusqu'à fin mars. (En fleurs actuellement à l'extérieur: Cyclamen pseudibericum, Dahlia imperialis, Gladiolus dalenii, Crocus, Oxalis bowiei, versicolor, masoniorum, Nerine undulata, bowdeni 'Pink Triumph', Narcissus tazetta 'Paperwhite', Chinese sacred lily, Double, Moraea polystachya, Lachenalia bulbifera) -