Dear All, I think we have at last figured out a good way on the wiki to deal with complicated wiki genus pages and plants that have their names changed and are still known by the old name as well as the new name. Susan, Jay, and I redid the Allium pages to add alphabetical listings that cross reference Mark McDonough's Allium subpages (Big Ball Alliums, Chives, Blue Alliums, etc.) for each species described on another page. Since Jay figured out how to do anchors, by clicking on the reference you are directed to the text for that species and the pictures and don't have to search the whole page to find them. We can do the same for plants that have changed names. Obviously this won't happen all at once as it all takes time. Take a look at the Allium pages to see the changes. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… I also redid the Moraea page to cross reference the species that were formerly Homeria, Galaxia, Gynandriris. Dell may have a milestone with 100 BXs, but this was the 99th change to the Moraea page so one more change and it will have been changed 100 times. While I was making all those changes I added pictures of Eastern Cape Moraeas from Cameron McMaster's CD. Many of these are large species and from colder areas and summer rainfall so I suspect they would be hardier and more difficult for those of us to grow with dry summers, but easier for some of the rest of you. Pictures added of Moraea brevistyla, M. elliotii, M. graminicola, M. muddii, M. reticulata, M. spathulata, and M. unguiculata. Our wiki is becoming quite a reference for this genus, but there are so many species that there are many we don't have described. Cameron and Rhoda also just came across some plants of M. elegans so I added their pictures of this species in the wild too. From Cameron: On 13 August 2005 we came across a population of the very rare and localised Moraea elegans. We found these in the Napier district on a gentle slope below a drain from nearby arable fields and road. The population consisted of a large number of vigourous plants in all stages, but was confined to a small area (30 x 40m) which benefitted from the runoff from the drainage channel. The habitat was therefore seasonably moister than the surrounding renosterveld and would possibly have received more nutrients leached from the arable fields above it. It was interesting to observe the variations in colour from green through orange to brown markings. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… Mary Sue