Hi Ken, In response to your question - yes Amarcrinums can be made with a range of Crinum species but in almost all cases Amarygias are more fertile than Amaryllis belladonna in setting intergeneric hybrid seed. While some Crinums can be hybridised as the seed parent they tend to be less viable and require crosses with many more cultivars to obtain very few seeds. I have created Amarcrinums with the following species: Crinum scabrum, C. moorei, C. flaccidum, C. campanulatum, C. pedunculatum, C.luteolum, C. moorei v schmidtii, C.bulbispernum and C. lineare. Thus far only the first three have flowered - and the Amarygia x C scabrum is the most vigorous of all these crosses. Amarygia (and Amaryllis) x pedunculatum was the most difficult to make - I had to pollinate about 80 Amarygia flowers a year (using 6 different cultivars) for three seasons and using almost the same number of pedunculatum cultivars and flowers to get a few seeds. Only three seedlings from the Amarygia seed parent have survived the first two seasons and these are now growing strongly as evergreen bulbs with the typical Amarcrinum leaf form. It is too early to confirm that the few seedlings sown from the C. pedunculatum seed parent are Amarcrinums - although I remain hopeful as the seed tended to be smaller and more prone to collapse after sowing. I am particularly looking forward to the flower colour outcomes from the luteolum and campanulatum pollen parent crosses. Seed of Amarcrinums are very easy to detect as they are green skinned seed set admist the white, plum and pink coloured Amarygia/Amaryllis seeds and I recommend sowning them very soon after harvesting as the skin is prone to breaking down and admitting fungal infestation after about three weeks. The Amarcrinum seed radical is usually ready to rapidly emerge within a week or two of harvest. Also I recommend using white or red Amarygias/Amaryllis in the Amarcrinum cross otherwise various shades of pink will dominate the colour range. Cheers Jim