I want to thank Gene for all the time he spent adding his images to the wiki. He had been inspired by Lee Poulsen's sharing images with us when the California desert was in bloom a number of years ago. In both cases these images are not a permanent part of the pbs wiki since a lot of the things pictured do not fulfill the requirement to be added to the wiki. But both were willing to take the time to add their photos anyway knowing that the ones that are not pictures of bulbs would eventually be removed. They knew that many of you who could not go to see these incredible unusual flowering experiences would be interested in looking at the photos. To put in the time when the record was not to be permanent was a gift to you all. We'll probably leave these pages up for a number of months. I think Lee's were up for about six months. The bulbs will remain and perhaps some of the scenery photos if they illustrate the habitat of a specific bulb. I have a question about the Oxalis pictured. Are any of them suitable to be included (bulb, tuber, rhizome, corm, retreating to an underground storage organ every year)? Gene didn't add them to the page he made for the bulbs. So if any of you know more about them please let us know. We continue to be very grateful to people who are willing to take time to learn how to add their photos to the wiki. Adding temporary wiki pages is not something we plan to do on a regular basis as it adds a layer of work to our already busy wiki team. If you go on a trip and see "bulbous" plants in the wild, we'd love to have photos of them on the wiki. Seeing plants in habitat is very helpful in understanding how to grow them. But we are not encouraging adding photos of trees, shrubs, cactus, etc. on a regular basis (except as mentioned before as a habitat shot to go along with a closer version of your subject.) Here's what we came up with to help you decide whether the plant you want to add is suitable: http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Our guidelines are probably more inclusive than exclusive which no doubt will please some and bother others. Mary Sue