Diane Whitehead mentioned she had seed of Leucocoryne appendiculata, coquimbensis, incrassata, ixioides, macropetala, purpurea, vittata. I think that appendiculata and incrassata may be synonymous. In any case, L. incrassata, which also has a synonym L. narcissoides, is now placed in the genus Pabellonia as P. incrassata. Alan Meerow kindly mentioned this on this forum last year when I inquired about it, having photographed the plant and become confused by the various names in various books I have. I think I posted a photo on the wiki, but if not I will do so. This is a very interesting flower which looks superficially like a small, bicolored small-cupped Narcissus, but when you look at it more closely, the yellow-orange "corona" is split. Resemblances like this in plants that are far distant geographically are always interesting. Of course they are in the same family, though. Pabellonia incrassata grows in very dry, rocky soils quite near the coast, with large Copiapoa cacti and xeric shrubs, and the most robust plants seemed to be down near seasonal drainage gullies on sloping banks. If I were Diane, I would not plant any outdoors on a bet! Jane McGary Northwestern Oregon