Mary-Sue, Anne Marie et al, This is an interesting and easy Oxalis, most of the material in cultivation deriving from a Bayer accession (MB1261). Another feature, not mentioned in the description given by Mary-Sue, is the pungent odour of the foliage (presumably to deter herbivores) which is noticable in warm weather and when the foliage is bruised. The plant in cultivation differs somewhat from the description in the Salter monograph - it tends to be moderately caulescent, is non-succulent and flowers in the autumn (Sept - Nov in US/UK), whereas in the wild it is described as acaulescent, somewhat succulent and spring flowering (June-Aug in S.Africa). Has anyone seen the plant in the wild, where it evidently behaves differently to that in cultivation, or is perhaps the plant cultivated as zeekoevleyensis another taxon? regards Robin