Dear Mary Sue, The images of the orchids certainly interested me, particularly Eulophia, which I've grown here for years. Of special interest, though, was the scenery and the environment in which the plants you showed grow. Knowing that certainly helps to understand what they want. I look forward to your next mailing. Andrew San Diego As our trip progressed we finally made it to high altitude grasslands which was the part of the trip I was really looking forward to. The temperatures there were cooler and we saw more flowering plants. So my reporting is slowing as there are a lot more photos to add. Our first day we stopped at Satansnek Pass. It was misty with rain threatening so we didn't do the walk to the summit to see Haemanthus humilis as they did on previous trips. But there was plenty to see where we were. I have already reported on the Crocosmia and Agapanthus combination with the challenging approach to the site. According to Cameron's web site this is the only place to see the Crocosmia in the wild. We started seeing tuberous orchids on this day (Corycium, Disa, Disperis, Eulophia, Neobolusia, Satyrium, and Schizochilus species) and that continued for the next couple of days. And we saw the first and probably the most unspectacular of many Kniphofia species we were to see. Bob Werra was very thrilled to see the first beautiful Moraea. I have added photos of what we saw at this spot on a page of its own. There are a few photos from previous trips that were already on the wiki, but most of the pictures including the habitat photos showing participants, were taken on this day in the few hours we were there exploring before it started raining. <http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/…> Hopefully at a later date I can add some of Cameron's photos from previous trips of other species seen in this spot that we didn't see. Mary Sue