Although I don't seem to have a record of this I believe I started this from seed from Cameron McMaster in 2006. At least I have listed seedlings as potted up in my 2007 data base. I'm not sure what I was thinking in trying to grow it since I'm in a Mediterranean climate at a low elevation with cool dry summers and only rarely below freezing in winter. This is a summer rainfall bulb described on the wiki as "Cyrtanthus flanaganii Baker is known as the Yellow Dobo Lily. It grows in damp turf, on wet cliffs from 2000 to 3300 meters elevation. It is endemic to the Eastern Mountain Range (Drakensberg Alpine Centre) of South Africa where it withstands snow and frost. It flowers from November to December. Flowers are sweetly scented and bright yellow with a long narrow tube. Leaves are produced with the flowers and are blunt tipped." I still have bulbs, but none have ever flowered. This year only one leafed out so I was going to toss them, but when I unpotted them they all had good roots. I'm happy to send them to someone in the United States (so I don't have to deal with the postage challenges) who has the appropriate climate and conditions to try them. I'd ask that person to make a contribution to the Pacific Bulb Society. Mary Sue _______________________________________________ pbs mailing list pbs@lists.pacificbulbsociety.net http://lists.pacificbulbsociety.net/cgi-bin/…