Hi, I've added the seventh Legacy Bulbs page to the wiki which lists bulbs that naturalize from Ixia through Lycoris. <<http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/…>http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/…> Thanks to Janos Agoston for providing some of the Lilium photos we didn't have. When Kathleen Sayce created text for these pages she looked in multiple data bases to supplement suggestions from our group. I have a question about the first Ixia that is on the list, Ixia campanulata. Her research says this bulb has naturalized in Australia and the British Isles. She also had it listed from the county in California where I live, but it isn't listed in the Flora of Mendocino County and I suspect that any Ixias in my county that survive are probably hybrids. I'm not convinced that people who are experts on their flora would always have the resources to correctly identify a bulb to the species level, especially when there are 50 species. Does anyone in this group grow it? I don't see a photo in my extensive number of books of South African flowers (although I haven't looked through them all). In the Ixia monograph it is described as bright crimson, sometimes with white streaks outside or white with red streaks outside. The photo on the IBS website is reminiscent of Babiana villosa (red) and Geissorhiza inflexa (red), both also growing near Tulbagh which is where this species is found. If it is easy to grow in the ground where I live, I want it so I can test this out. My question for those of you in Australia and the British Isles, can any of you confirm that this is indeed the species that has naturalized in your areas because I'd like some confirmation if we are going to keep it listed. If anyone is growing it and has a photo of it to add to the wiki, that would be great as well. Or perhaps some of our list members from South Africa have a photo of it? Mary Sue