Thank you for the quick replies. I have re-potted them into some well draining mix. This is my first C. Gollum and I look forward to growing these. Here is a picture of them re-potted.

The "8 long months of tireless searching and researching" was tongue-in-cheek. I actually gave up on it but still kept it in the back of my mind. Last weekend there was an annual festival at our botanic gardens that I attended. After going in one of the first plants I saw was this Sans. What would we do without a bit of serendipity? I have a lot of links to many sites and I also have many contacts that I can ask. Often these will provide some clues which can be tracked down. Sometimes you only come up with a blank. Whatever I find I check out on the Kew Gardens register to see whether it's still current. I do have a bit of an obsession with fossicking out the finer details, often more than what most others even want to know about. But I always feel it's better to know a bit more than what you need rather than less than what you need.

Looks like venice mallow...often considered a weed. Here is a link that might be useful: venice mallow

That's a female Pelecinid! You can celebrate your good fortune. Not only are the adults completely harmless (she can't sting with that long ovipositer), but are parasitic to certain beetle larvae. The females deposit their eggs on scarab beetle grubs, such as May beetles and others. When those eggs hatch, the little Pelecinid larvae bore into the grub, feeding on it from the inside. This is an insect to be protected, rather than feared. They aren't all that common.