Thanks for the suggestions. I don't think it's Wynnson because of the pink edges. NJ, it's not Big Smile (I used to grow that one, too), but does look similar.

Thank you, aegis. This Optimara grew nicely in my conditions once I finally figured it out. At first it was showing signs of too much light - kind of stunted, small leaves on first row, tight crowns, etc. So I reduced the light and it took off...and now it's happy and blooming. You can kind of see the break in culture when you look at the first row of leaves which were smaller. So I will officialize it as Montana. It may not be exactly it but I guess it's Montana to me. :-) My favorite right now. Her sister, Optimara My love, is blooming too but those buds can't seem to keep up with one another and come up at the same time. There are two bloom stalks sitting on one side and the plant looks like it's almost begging for one more bloom stalk in the middle to fill the space; but the third one and a fourth one are so far behind, still small and barely rising. I hope those initial blooms will not have faded by the time this third one catches up. I will pose some pictures on a separate thread I had started about My Love. Thank you all.

It does! Oh I hope it is.

Vlad, I so look forward to your help. I think we can disqualify Red Pearl here because there is no red flush to either ovary or pedicel. The Liberty pictured on Emaryllis appears to hold its pistil higher. Loyalty also, from web image searches, seems like a much more contained flower, kind of like Samba in shape, with also the raised pistil. I've considered Carmen, but most of the pictures I find show a very prominently triangle shape of the pistil. What about, possibly, Magnum? I'm not seeing anything disqualifying about this possible ID, but then I don't have too many details either. Emaryllis says, "A stout, sturdy and long lasting rich velvety red. While many new cultivars are plying the waters of deep, almost black reds, this one is unmistakably red red, and really large. Very impressive, with heavy substance." I'm not sure I have "red red," but maybe that depends upon the light in which it is observed.