My guess it is wold be the rare hippeastrum cuzcoensis or even Hipp. mandonii if the is green in the center. Peru does border Bolivia ( I have a friend visiting that region now...). > Do any of you Hippeastrum fans have an idea about the identification of > David Victor's plant? > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… > Lee's plant looks like Hipp. striatum var. petiolatum (= var. flamigerum). These produce numerous, to say the least, bulbils that may be washed/broken off in nature. More than a few individuals sent me H. barbatum/H. puniceum album and all seem to be H. striatum var. petiolatums. I have a plant from Brazil that some call barbatum, but that seems to fall right into H. evansiae /anzoldoi, algaiae complex....No one can tell me that Indians (Tapui, or whichever) did not translocate bulbs for various reasons.So to say that a plant is found only in one locatin is most likely due to lack of exploration, IMO. Spider lily season has begun here in St. Pete, FL Kevin D. Preuss http://www.amaryllis-plus.com/