Hi all, In the past couple of weeks when I've had a few moments I've added to some of our wiki pages where there were few images. I thought I'd announce a few of these to the group in case some of you are curious. Wurbea--This African genus has some really cool looking flowers, although they are not always pleasant to the nose. I've not had much luck germinating or growing these on, but found some of the ones we saw in the wild fascinating. Images courtesy of Cameron McMaster. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Syringodea--This genus is related to Crocus and Romulea, two of my favorites. It is frequently (or maybe always) fall blooming. Images courtesy of Cameron McMaster. A lot of these look really similar to me from the photographs. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Zigadenus--This is a North American genus that is spring blooming and I only just got around to adding more images of some we saw in the wild this year. It is poisonous and therefore probably not grown by many. Z. fremontii is a local species and those outside my deer fence never get eaten and they are in bloom such a long time and I think really attractive. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Arthropodium--This is a Southern Hemisphere genus blooming in spring-summer so I'm a bit late adding them. I've only grown three species, one from New Zealand and two from Australia and they are of questionable hardiness. Flowers are not large in two of the species pictured, but still pretty when you look at them up close. Arthropodium milleflorum bloomed last May-June from a late September sowing. Plants I bought from Telos a number of years ago and planted out didn't bloom and didn't survive. It's possible my soil was just too dry for them in summer and in a container I can keep them watered through their growing period. The ones I grew from seed are in good growth again. Arthropodium strictum (used to be Dichopogon) also can be grown to flowering in a year or two. I'm trying it in one of my raised beds that I redid this year and along with some other unusual things to test out their survival for leaving in a pot in place in the bed undisturbed for a couple of years. I really think these last two might be more attractive in the grown growing through low shrubs for support, but am not sure they would be perennial for me. On the other hand A. cirrhatum in the ground is carefree except for snail patrol. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Mary Sue