Hi, I've continued to add some more Australia plant pictures to the wiki. Arnold has been helping me by starting the pages with text and then I supplement what he adds when I add the pictures. This first one represents a tuberous terrestrial orchid called a bird orchid. Will Ashburner found these for us in the fading light when we were hiking a trail in a park he took us to near where he lives. It wasn't light enough to see the plants well enough to focus on them so we used an automatic focus and a flash and pointed our cameras where we thought they were and hoped for the best. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Another group of tuberous orchids usually only open in the sunshine on warm days (like a lot of South African irids) and are therefore known as sun orchids. They are a very colorful group of plants and we were always thrilled when we discovered any, even some of them that were not very tall and had small flowers. I hope I have them identified correctly. Any Australian members of our list please let me know if you think I need to correct any names. I spent quite a lot of time pouring over my pictures and books, but there are so many species and I don't have descriptions or pictures of all of them. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Another genus in the Colchicum family with just a few species is Burchardia. It looks like this one has had some taxonomic changes in the last few years as there appears to be an Australia taxonomist who is looking at the Western Australian species that were thought to be the same as some of the Eastern species and separating them out. When we were out plant exploring I assumed they were all the same species since they look much the same. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Finally I wanted to add a picture of a Brunsvigia now blooming in my garden (seems like a strange time to be doing so) I grew from seed, Brunsvigia grandiflora. I love the leaves on this one as the last two years they have been twisted. I hope they stay that way as they weren't like that when they were young. I realized I had a number of Brunsvigia pictures I had planned to add and never gotten around to adding so did it all at once. There are leaf pictures from the Karoo Desert National Botanical garden in Worcester taken more than a year ago when we visited, B. marginata which bloomed last year, but not this year, habitat pictures of a number of Eastern Cape species from Cameron McMaster and a Namaqualand species from Alan Horstmann. Jay Yourch has been refining the thumbnails so that when pages are changed they are now more proportionate to the actual picture. You'll be able to see this on this page. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Mary Sue