Hi, I've added some more pictures to the wiki Moraea pages. You can see them on: http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… There are new pictures of Moraea vegeta. One is from Alan Horstmann and there are habitat shots my husband and I took last September on Lion's Head (near Table Mountain) in the southwest Cape. This is a small brownish species with flowers that open for part of a day, but new ones appear over a period of time. It seems to be growing quite happily in my driveway and in a pathway where it doesn't have a lot of competition as it's not very tall. There were already quite a number of Moraea villosa pictureson the wiki. It is one of the spectacular species and when you grow it from seed you get all kinds of fantastic variations. So I've added some that were blooming for me between rain storms this spring and a photo from Alan Horstmann and one from Bob Werra. Also we saw some creamy orange ones growing in the ground at Kirstenbosch in August 2006. The Moraea book shows a beautiful orange ssp. to tempt you and then writes that it isn't available. I'm not sure where the one we saw came from and it wasn't the bright orange in the drawing, but it was really pretty and I believe it was a form of M. villosa, not M. tulbaghensis. There are pictures of two species not illustrated before on our wiki: M. viscaria from Cameron McMaster and M. worcesterensis from Alan Horstmann. Finally I added a recent picture of a Moraea I got from Bill Dijk. It was one he named after Zoe Carter, a New Zealand botanical artist who has done some wonderful paintings of bulbs (and Proteas). He always called it Moraea villosa 'Zoe', but when Bob Werra saw it on a visit to my garden and we studied it more closely we thought it had more of an affinity to Moraea aristata. Regardless, it is one of my favorite Moraeas and it blooms fairly reliably for me which is another reason to pair it with M. aristata which is ever expanding in my garden and a good bloomer each year. I saved some seed from it and am curious about what the offspring will look like when they finally bloom. More to come as I have time. Mary Sue