I've posted this before about earwigs but maybe it bears repeating. I had an infestation of the critters. I planted a bed of different varieties of marigolds and those suckers ate every one down to the nubs in 1 night. I went searching on line for something to control those pests and found this. I tried and was amazed at how many I caught in 1 night Bait for Earwigs. Equal parts of soy sauce, cooking oil and (molasses or corn syrup). The molasses or syrup is bait to attract them--the oil doesn't allow them to crawl back out and the salt in the soy sauce finishes them off and makes the mixture dark so they think it is just a hole. Put it in a small container— I use those small scoops from laundry soap and place a stone on top but you can use any small container even the bottom of a soda or water bottle and anything for a lid. Cover 1/2 inch of the bottom of the container with the mixture and bury it up to the brim in the soil where you have a problem with them. Prop a lid over it so it doesn't get diluted by rain and so it is a nice dark place for them to hide for the day--ha. When you prop the lid, leave a small space for them to crawl into the container. You might have to wait a couple of days for it to work, but the first time I tried it I used a baby food bottle and it was full to the brim with little grey baby earwigs the next morning. I was surprised at just how many I did get. Try it. It really works. Now I put out the bait in the spring when I plant my flowers and occasionally during the summer if I feel I need it. The spring is when the baby earwigs are hatching out and I get them before the do much damage to my flowers and garden

Thanks I know the photography is awful will see if I can do better tomorrow,but I think you might be right about what the plant is.

Thanks. It's, in my opinion, the prettiest amaryllis I've ever seen! The problem is, it's anonymous... My ex-boss has a massive cluster of them in a half barrel, and she has NO idea what they are. I've never seen anything close to them on-line. The color pattern is very similar to apple blossom, except it's this raspberry pink, not the pinky-peach of actual apple blossom. It was a little darker last spring, when it was warmer and drier earlier than this spring has been. The coloration is stronger on the back side of the petal, a really dark raspberry, and what with the basic white of the petal, it's just beautiful when backlit by the sun. So, any hints this board can give me as to the variety name - will thrill me!

A Delphinium or Larkspur. Can you provide a picture of the whole plant, say where it is located and preferably put the photo directly into your post rather than asking us to open an unknown doc? Thanks.