Here in Coastal North California I have one or two flowers left on Freesia caryophyllacea and Gladiolus priorii. Crocus laevigatus, Narcissus cantabricus, Clivia robusta, Massonia pustulata, Polyxena longituba, Cyclamen coum, Cyclamen repandum (which has been behaving rather strangely flowering without leaves for a few months), Iris unguicularis, Lachenalia bulbifera and Tristagma uniflorum all have flowers. In my unheated greenhouse, Haemanthus deformis, Haemanthus paucifolius, Canarina canariensis, Cyrtanthus brachyscaphus (flowering earlier than usual after repotting it when I shared with the BX) are flowering and Cyrtanthus mackenii has a lot of spikes. There are a lot of Oxalis that would be blooming if it were warmer. I take them in some days and then the flowers open. I am kind of afraid to jinx it, but I was excited to see a flower spike on Paramongaia weberbaueri. I obtained a blooming size bulb in 2001 and the only other time it looked like it would bloom, the spike fell over before it opened and the leaves died too and I discovered the Narcissus bulb fly had gotten it. There were some small offsets left however, but never any sign of bloom until now. So I'm hoping. Moraea polystachya has been flowering a long time, but this is about the time the rain and cold always bring it to the end. On our Thursday hike there was an Iris douglasiana in flower. As John mentioned the El Nino weather has been predicted to come in January and rain is forecast for most of the week starting tonight so this is a good time for a report as we've had several sunny days. Mary Sue