Bruce wrote: >> This cross has been undertaken here in Australia between B marginata and a white flowered form of Amaryllis belladonna (or perhaps an Amaryllis 'Multiflora' as referred to in the US), with a very similar outcome. Thanks for the info! I had seen pictures online of Bozandycol but didn't know its parentage. I just did another search and found a very brief article here: https://collectorsplantfair.com.au/news/… or-andys-rare-plants/ I agree, it looks a lot like my plant. Mine has fewer flowers, and as I recall the leaves are semi-upright. But the flower shape and color are very similar. Does the fact that it's being vegetatively propagated mean that Bozandycol is not fertile? That would be a shame. Nathan wrote: > I don't recall ever seeing a flower from a Les Hannibal or Bill Welch plant without any diamond dust, regardless of color, white to red. You're right, Nathan. Thanks for pointing that out. I was really careless in the way I worded my post. What I was trying to say was that many of the Nerine hybrids I grow have so much diamond dust that have a kind of a sheen to them, so the tepals look like they have a reflective coating painted on. It's like the effect you get from some satin ribbons, or the road paint that has reflective glass beads mixed into it. That's the visual effect I'm getting from this flower, although it's not as pronounced as it is in the Nerines. And good luck photographing it (I've tried). Thanks, Mike _______________________________________________ pbs mailing list pbs@lists.pacificbulbsociety.net http://lists.pacificbulbsociety.net/cgi-bin/…