Hi, I'm actually a bit sad to hear that there is an active tigridia group on FB - another hefty blow to my resistance against the evil kraken. All I can hope is that some things will leak here or elsewhere in the free web :-( But I totally agree that there should be more books like this Amaryllidaceae book - the perfect blend between classic botanical descriptions and cultivation hints. definitely a must have if one is even remotely interested in SA's amaryllids. All I'd need now is a pocket book or Ebook version to read on the train to work. Am 13.09.2017 um 12:27 schrieb Lee Poulsen: > Also, via Facebook, there are starting to be serious and growing groups of native Latin Americans pursuing certain genera/families of bulbous species, collecting and sharing seeds and trying to increase awareness of the rarer species of Latin America, all in Spanish for a change. The Tigridia group especially seems to be flourishing—and it’s almost becoming a Latin American Irids group more than just the Tigridia cultivars and species group it started out as. I would love to ask some of them who are posting photos of things I’ve never seen before to possibly allow their photos to be added to the PBS wiki/encyclopedia. (Like I recently saw photos of a pure yellow Leontochir (Alstroemeria) ovallei taken in the current spectacular flowering of the Atacama Desert this year.) -- Martin ---------------------------------------------- Southern Germany Likely zone 7a _______________________________________________ pbs mailing list pbs@lists.pacificbulbsociety.net http://lists.pacificbulbsociety.net/cgi-bin/…