Yes definitely, it is well worth regenerating both seeds & divisions where possible, depending on what future flowers do, you may also have more than one possibility, perhaps a true hose in hose could be developed or double might continue & you can choose the best shapes over time, I used to love doing this in the nurseries, we turned many experiments into plants I see in gardens today.. I really hope its a solid gene pool for you, if you get more than one flower eventually or more clones eventually you could separate & cross pollenate with other colours too.... I'll have a pale pink lemon thanks Ina......... Something else to look at with twin flowers can be a slightly wider, quite flattened flower stem, not tubular in shape... I will send you some pollen from my twin Habranthus robustus next time I see it in flower.... Perhaps someone with more knowledge than us may know if this pollen can produce anything different or will it just reproduce a standard flower ??? Steven On 24 March 2013 06:09, Ina <klazina@orcon.net.nz> wrote: > Stev, they are twinned, I looked at the embryo seedheads yesterday and > as you say, they are slightly flattened. Felix Fajar Martha says that > eventually I should be able to get it into a double. The future will tell. > > Ina Crossley > Auckland New Zealand Zone 10 > > On 24/03/2013 12:20 a.m., steven hart wrote: >> Maybe we should try to cross my Twin Habranthus with your Double / >> Twin Zephyranthes, I wonder if that is even possible ??? >> >> Steven Esk QLD Australia >> >> if it is a true double it would be wonderful & would be fun to see if >> you can breed different colours with it... > > _______________________________________________ > pbs mailing list > pbs@lists.ibiblio.org > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/list.php > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/ -- Steven : ) Esk Queensland Australia Summer Zone 5 Winter Zone 10