Bulbine Species

I have had this plant for 9 months now. I had it in light shade for the fisrt 4 months. Once I moved it to full sun, the long somewhat ...Read Moresquishy leaves gave way to shorter more turgid ones. (Approx. 2cm long)
It is flowering now with three spikes at about 10 cm tall. The flowers are currently opening in succession with about 3 at a time per inflorescence. They are medium yellow and about 1 cm wide.
I would take a picture of the plant but i think the mix is taying too dry ( I kept the organic component to a minimum when mixing. Perhaps I need more moisture retention or just need to water more often). I will take a picture of the flowers closeup soon.

I have not grown this plant.
"This member of the Asphodelaceae family was described by B. Nordenst in 1964. It is from West Cape,...Read More South Africa. Grows in grit with some water and sun. The flowers are white, and seeds are the only way of reproducing."
Source: Bihrmann's Caudiciforms (do an image search and his page will come up).

I do not know if this plant was moved from the Liliaceae family to the Asphodelaceae family or from the Liliaceae family to the
Asphodelaceae family. Other bulbines are listed under one or the other depending upon the source.