I just added a photo for Kathleen Sayce of a plant she'd like help in identifying flowering in a pot labeled crinum, which died. She describes it as having lovely cool pink flowers on long drooping stems and grass-like leaves. I think it looks like an Ixia, maybe what was used to be known as Ixia rapunculoides which is flowering for me now (well at least it has tried to flower in spite of the constant rain we've had until recently.) In 2008 Goldblatt and Manning studied that species and split it up to I. flaccida with small, short-tubed white- or pale blue-flushed flowers, soft-textured leaves and corms with basal cormlets from the Olifants River Valley and nearby; I. sobolifera from the Western and Little Karoo, which has linear leaves, nodding spikes and flowers and corms with stolons (3 subspecies); I. oxalidiflora with fully included anthers, a longer perianth tube, 16-20 mm, and ascending purple-pink flowers with a white cup; and I. lacerata from the Klein Roggeveld with a longer perianth tube, 10-14 mm long, and attenuate, slightly lacerate, 5-veined, dry, rust-tipped bracts. I. rapunculoides var. namaquana (L.Bolus) G.J.Lewis, defined by a longer perianth tube, mostly 13-16 mm long, horizontally oriented, white, pale lilac or pink flowers and few-flowered lateral branchlets was treated as I. namaquana. Two more varieties, I. rapunculoides var. subpendula G.J.Lewis and var. rigida sensu G.J.Lewis, which have upright flowers and distinctively branched stems were treated as I. divaricata and I. contorta. Plants from streambeds in the Roggeveld that have large, white flowers, were described as I. rivulicola. I. rapunculoides var. robusta G.J.Lewis with pink flowers, but four or five leaves and deep-seated corms with a collar of coarse fibres around the stem base was raised to I. robusta. I extracted that from the paper but if you want to read it: http://abcjournal.org/index.php/ABC/… As is often the case there were no volunteers working on the wiki who either had the time or the inclination to figure out what to do with the photos we had of I. rapuculoides and to add all these new species. But because of this splitting it may be a challenge to identify what she has. http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/…