Hi, Mary Gerristen has recently added some habitat pictures of Fritillaria pluriflora taken at Bear Valley, Northern California where they were blooming in mass. What a sight that must have been. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… I've added some more Australian tuberous orchid pictures to the wiki. The genus Diuris is often referred to by the common name of Donkey Orchids because of two large petals that protrude from the top of the flower that reminds people of a donkey's ears. But some of the species are called Bee Orchids, Leopard Orchids, and even Purple Pansy Orchids. We saw a number of them on our trip to Australia and were always delighted when that happened. I've done my best to sort out the species we saw, but looking at my field guides and a couple of Australian orchid books and pictures online did not give me a lot of confidence. There are more than 50 species and so many recent changes in which name to use for each. My books don't have all the species, nor do they all reflect all the name changes and often the description for the different species is the same (flowers yellow and brown) which doesn't help in sorting them out. In addition I'm sure there has to be a lot of variation in the wild and probably hybrids. There is a wonderful Western Australian flora data base internet site which at least gives you pictures and a site map which helps you sort out which species in that state are found in the areas we visited and their time of bloom which eliminates a number of the possibilities. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Mary Sue