Yes they are Blanca! And they are performers too! I didn't expect them to come back like this. They were poor dried up tiny bulbs last season when I acquired them with just 2-3 flowers/scape, 1 scape/bulb. Of the "hardy sonatinis" I acquired last season, Little Picotee, so far has outperformed the others! Vanessa is just putting out a scape tip. Swan Lake is exactly how Jodi describes them...nothing special. I acquired some new "hardy sonatinis" this season. The Dutch are producing very nice sonatinis now. I'll post pics once I'm done with photobucket. Ahhhhh....this is just so time consuming. Ok...I got these two done. First is Candy and next is a "no name" that I will call "Little Solomon" for now.

The bumps on the backs of the leaves could be any number of things, possibly scale... I can't really tell from the photo. You may want to Google scale and see what they look like up close, just to make sure that's not what you have... if it is, you may want to find out how to get rid of them. I think you can use rubbing alcohol on a cotton swab, but I'm not sure how strong you'd want the alcohol. I agree with Cindee on the babies/offsets... the little ones are perfectly fine remaining with Mama, but if you want to divide them, just be sure the baby has its own root system so it can support itself. The group of bulbs that are misshaping the pot can either be left together as a cluster and simply re-potted into a larger pot so they have more room... or, you can divide the cluster into singles, doubles, or how ever many you'd like to plant together. If you leave them all together, they'll eventually flower as a group, and the effect will be stunning! Again, if you divide them, be sure each one has a decent root system.

Michelle, The cacuchas have just sprouted, so they're tiny, but will do well! They are wonderfully flavored mild chiles, very productive. I did find out that if you want to keep them growing year after year you must plant fresh seeds. They don't stay viable for long. Maybe I would grow a Russian sage if you have a little one. Pamela, one Siam Ruby for you. I see you were on the list, but didn't know you had already paid Lisa for it, and hadn't heard from you. See you Sunday.

Jane, those look like the early orange Hippeastrums that everyone loves. They multiply from bulblets like crazy and come up from seed everywhere. I grew 3 plants from seed last year and now I have about 14 bulblets. They won't bloom for another couple of years, but I can't wait until they do. Such a lovely harbinger of spring.