Hi everyone, I found the 1874 publication on this species. If you have the "Augrabies Hills" plants blooming perhaps you can see if they match these descriptions and tell us what you find. I find his distribution info a little confusing. ALBUCA (FALCONERA) POLYPHYLLA,* Baker. Gard. Chron. 1874: 471 A native of the eastern provinces of the Cape of Good Hope, sent to the Royal gardens at Kew by Mr. MacOwan in 1872, and flowered there in March,1874. Bulb ovoid, 1.5—2 inches in diameter. Leaves 12 — 15, cotemporary with the flowers, subulate, bright green, rather fleshy in texture, quite glabrous, spreading falcately in a rosette from the crown of the bulb, 2 — 3 inches long, about half a line thick. Scape firm, terete, glaucous, half a foot high. Corymb erect, 3 — 4 flowered in the present specimens, the ascending pedicels 3—12 lines long, the lanceolate bracts 3—4 lines long. Perianth 8—9 lines long, the oblong segments 2—3 lines broad, with a broad many- nerved keel of green, margined on each side with pure white, the three inner ones, as in the other species, broader than the outer, and distinctly cucul- late at the tip. Filaments white, flattened, rather shorter than the segments, all bearing anthers, but those of the inner decidedly smaller than those of the outer three. Style triquetrous, as long as the ovary. A well-marked new type, like fastigiata and caudata in the flowers, but those are plants with flat lorate leaves, a foot or more long, and half to 1 inch broad. J. G. B. Happy identification. Nhu On Sun, Mar 25, 2012 at 7:11 PM, Hannon <othonna@gmail.com> wrote: > So we can say this is *Albuca polyphylla*, wherever it may be from? > >