I've grown Nothoscordum species over the last 15 years, and find that N. montevidense does indeed flower in the fall AND in the spring. It's a great little plant. I overwinter my potted Nothos on a windowsill at home and the office, then in spring I put them outside for the summer, exposed to the weather. They do flower in the spring, go dormant for the summer, then re-emerge in Autumn with flower buds pushing through the soil. Indoors they grow more lax, but they are in bloom right now, along with N. minarum and N. ostenii The other yellow species (dialystemon, hirtellum, and felipponei) all sprout at about the same time in the fall, but flower in the winter here. I've sown my own seed from N. montevidense, at room temperature, and never had a problem getting good germination within a couple weeks. To get seed on the plants kept indoors, with the absence of pollinators, if I remember, I hand pollinate the flowers and sometimes seed is set. I have spread these plants around among members of the local rock garden chapter, and they have become a mainstay favorite. Mark McDonough in Massachusetts, just below the New Hampshire border USDA Zone 5 antennaria@aol.com http://www.plantbuzz.com/