Hans, it may be very rare, I do not know the situation in the wild. I meant only that I recognised it as one that we have here. It is not a very plentiful, here, even though it seeds itself.
We have had many bulbs, or seeds, from the collection of the late Harold Esslemont who had many good friends in the world of plants who would send him seeds etc, also he made visits abroad to see flowers in the wild and he made several trips to Greece..... this Romulea is one that came from him and "escaped" from its pot and now lives "free" in the plunge. It is a lovely thing and we have got one or two babies growing in the rock hard "scree" of our drive, which have flowered for a year or two now.
