In the book Bulbs of North America (2001) in the section written by Alan Meerow there is this statement: "Zephyranthes jonesii, Z. refugiensis, and Z. smallii are three narrowly distributed sulfur-yellow rain lilies of Texas that are thought by most botanists to be hybrids of Z. pulchella with the night-blooming Z. chlorosolen." Plants of the World Online lists all three as being located in south-east to southern Texas. Does anyone know the current thoughts about them? Flora of North America seems to be way behind the current thinking of most other sources when it comes to bulbs. They still have a lot of species listed in Liliaceae that were relocated long ago as shown in what they list in that family below. I wonder who is working on monocots for them. (Aletris, Allium, Alstroemeria, Amianthium, Androstephium, Asparagus, Asphodelus, Bloomeria, Brodiaea, Calochortus, Camassia, Chamaelirium, Chionodoxa, Chlorogalum, Clintonia, Convallaria, Crinum, Dianella, Dichelostemma, Echeandia, Eremocrinum, Erythronium, Fritillaria, Galanthus, Habranthus, Harperocallis, Hastingsia, Helonias, Hemerocallis, Hesperocallis, Hippeastrum, Hosta, Hyacinthoides, Hymenocallis, Hypoxis, Leucocrinum, Leucojum, Lilium, Lloydia, Maianthemum, Medeola, Melanthium, Milla, Muilla, Muscari, Narcissus, Narthecium, Nothoscordum, Odontostomum, Ornithogalum, Pleea, Polygonatum, Prosartes, Schoenocaulon, Schoenolirion, Scilla, Scoliopus, Stenanthium, Streptopus, Tofieldia, Triantha, Trillium, Triteleia, Triteleiopsis, Tulipa, Uvularia, Veratrum, Xerophyllum, Zephyranthes, Zigadenus) I often find when researching for the wiki that what I find at the Flora of North America doesn't match the current thinking of other resources. I think it really makes it challenging when it comes to identification. Mary Sue _______________________________________________ pbs mailing list pbs@lists.pacificbulbsociety.net http://lists.pacificbulbsociety.net/cgi-bin/… Unsubscribe: <mailto:pbs-unsubscribe@lists.pacificbulbsociety.net>