Hi Gang, Texas has several Allium wildflowers. I'm unfamiliar with most of them. However, one that I know and enjoy is Allium drummondii. It is not an east Texas plant, but it is easy to find just 50-100 miles west of Houston. Rather, it is easy to find when in bloom; after spring the plants are difficult to find, especially in grassy areas. The diminutive plants grow happily in my yard in areas that are well drained and never flooded. I have lavender-pink-flowering types, but I've seen near white flowers, and white with pink keels, near Del Rio, TX. I don't know how hardy the Texas plants are, but suspect they will do fine well into USDA climate zone 7. The species is found into northern Nebraska, and perhaps plants from that region are exceptionally hardy. Cordially, Joe Conroe TX LINK: Allium drummondii (Flora of North America online) http://efloras.org/florataxon.aspx/… LINK: Photos, A. drummondii http://sbs.utexas.edu/mbierner/bio406d/… LINK: North American Allium species list http://plantbuzz.com/Allium/Species/…