Suggestions please. These are far too many pots of "commercial" hippeastrum - Red Lion, Charisma, Apple Blossom and the like. They've been outdoors and ignored most of the summer. Many are seriously underpotted. Bulbs have four, five, or six big strappy leaves. Oh yes, somehow there are three pots of Amarcrinum too. Occasionally watered in worst of drought but not fertilized. Last night is got down to 49.3 degrees Fahrenheit. This afternoon I wheeled two cart's worth of pots and just stood them around in the greenhouse (which is not yet ready for winter.) Shade cloth is still up inside. Previously I've done various things, such as - A) Unpot, shake off dirt, roll in newspaper and lay sideways in basement. Leaves eventually give up and wither. Pot up when bringing them into growth in a few months. B) Stand pots, as is, on floor of greenhouse and allow leaves to remain green. Water occasionally. C) Stand pots under benches in greenhouse, do not unpot, do not water, in attempt to force dormancy but not as aggressively as A) I'm leaning towards A) because I could repot into larger-as-needed pots at that time. If I do it now I'm concerned that I'll encourage new burst of leaf growth at the expense of flowers. Judy in New jersey where we have received a smidgen (as in 1/2 inch) of rain. Today, however, is bright, brisk, and breezy