Sorry about the use of flash and the rain... but I'll try to be descriptive...I'm very sorry about my sorry use of the forums on my first attempt. Hopefully an admin will remove the thread so I can no longer be embarrassed by the mess lol Hosta number one is little..probably one foot across and is extremely blue in early spring with a strong matte color. It has been growing here for two years and blooms white. Hosta number 2 is more like 18 inches across and once again very matte in color, has the golden edges and more rounded shaped leaves with a strong point on the end. Has been growing here for two years and blooms white. Hosta number 3 is a vigorous grower..Pictures here show it taking over my border perenials after I had already split some off earlier this year. Its very glossy in color and is a solid green. It doesn't show much signs of growing in uniform clusters. It kinda just goes wherever it wants and kindly seemed to move its center from last spring. It grows big heart shaped leaves on tall stems. Its been around for two years and blooms white. Hosta number four is shown here very wet and glossy... but dry its actually very matte looking. Like the others its been here two years and blooms white. This cluster here is probably 20 inches wide. Has the elongated heart shaped leaves with lime green edging. The centers are a more dark green with hardly no blue color at all. Hosta number five is very dark green with some blue color in it.. despite the rain its very matte in color and has grown quite uniform in shape... here its probably 20 inches wide. Once again it blooms white and has been here two years. Hosta number 6 has been on the property for a good amount of years. It has grown probably a yard wide. Its an entirely uniform mass cluster of elongated, glossy green, white variegated leaves. Blooms white of course..just like the rest Hosta number seven is a small growth two years old. Its very matte and very blue. Slightly elongated heart shaped leaves with good showy veins. Blooms white. Hosta number 8 has been very little with rounded leaves. Two years old and blooms white. Glossy little variegated white leaves. Hosta number nine are the newest varieties in my collection... Bought from a local nursery labeled as green/white hosta lol... Just transplanted from a gallon pot, these are very glossy and similar to hosta number six except their young and the variegation seems to be more lime colored.... Blooms? And finally hosta number 10... very similar in color to hosta number 3. But seems to grow in smaller 12 to 18 inch more uniform clusters. With the leaves being slightly rippled on the edges and more elongated in shape. Leaves are glossy and blooms white. Growth is two years old....

Just got my first Honeybells, and it is very vigorous, the new plant has a whopping number of shoots and eyes waiting in the wings. You can feel the energy off this plant. I think yours looks like Honeybells to me. And oh gee, you have inherited or bought yourself a nice clump of Golden Tiara. I am so pleased with the little potful that I acquired this year, GT does not know it is a small plant. Nothing wimpy about it. Cannot wait for it to look like yours!

I haven't looked up hippeastrum. I thought of amaryllis but highly doubt it bc the blooms on this bulb didn't match any amaryllis I've ever seen or looked up online. It had a more lavender pink to it and flowers didn't quite match. Honestly I looked up Crinum lilly and that's what I was thinking of to begin with ( but couldn't remember name) they're really common here in Florida and I saw a crinum lilly online that looked exactly like the flowers these bulb had but I could be very wrong ! if ur saying Crinums bulbs are a different shape than maybe it isn't a crinum lilly ?? I'll check the out hippeastrums though :) thankyou guys for all the info ! I was thinking crinum- it definitely seems it could be but if the bulb doesn't fit - u must acquit- lol - little bit of humor :)

The Aloe is likely a hybrid. The Euph. looks to possibly be a monstrose form of some sp.. 6. I think is a Gymnocalycium sp. 7. Looks like an Aeonium in form. Some sedums have this form, but are usually not this large. 8. You may be able to I.D. this Mammillaria at the CactiGuide site. Look for Mamms that bifurcate vs. ones that stay single. It looks like a common one so you should be able to find it. Sorry I don't have any complete I.D.'s but maybe the leads will help.