Hi, Unfortunately we still haven't come up with a solution to our wiki security issues. Linda Foulis has volunteered to help us and is spending some time on this for which we are very grateful. In the meantime Susan, Jay, and I can add photos for others. My husband was fortunate last week to be able to take a trip to the Cedars which is an area in Sonoma County, California known for its Cupressus sargentii, Sargent Cypress, rugged cliffs and serpentine soils. Like a lot of areas with serpentine soils there are some unusual plants including a rare Calochortus, Calochortus raichei named after plantsman Roger Raiche, one of the owners of this undeveloped special property. It looks like a yellow Calochortus albus. I added some of Bob's pictures to the Calochortus wiki page including a number of habitat shots. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… The purple leafed Epipactis gigantea was found there too. I think we have discussed this orchid in the past. The one I purchased died, but it probably wasn't wet enough for it where I planted it. I've added pictures of the amazing leaves. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… There are a number of bulbs that grow at the Cedars including a natural hybrid of Calochortus amabilis and Calochortus tolmiei, but it gets quite hot in the summer and the others were finished blooming. C. raichei is a late bloomer. In order to get in to this property you have to cross the creek multiple times so need a 4 wheel drive or truck with high clearance (and permission from the owners.) Mary Sue