I think someone else told me that is what they were...when they were given to me (the lady pulled up to my house and the whole backend of her truck was full of them....she told me that they were tiger lillies...some of the bulbs were the size of cantelopes!!! most the size of large grapefruits... anyway....they sure were pretty and FREE is such a good price for me....I think I planted at least 20 of these all around my planting beds.

Bearstate, wishing you a wonderful new life in SJO! Take a long nice warm bath to help with those aches from the move. I hope your bananas and other plants will love their new home.

Looks like Indigofera tends to be pinnate. https://images.search.yahoo.com/yhs/search;_ylt=AwrTcd58ywtYnqQAnS0PxQt.;_ylu=X3oDMTByNWU4cGh1BGNvbG8DZ3ExBHBvcwMxBHZ0aWQDBHNlYwNzYw--?p=Indigofera&fr=yhs-avast-brwsr001&hspart=avast&hsimp=yhs-brwsr001 And a print reference I have here says "usually pinnate".

In the original photos, it looked as though the azaleas were planted very close to a much larger, tree-like plant, which could account for some of their poor performance - competition for water and nutrients. I'm not sure now with additional photos how much of a role that plays :-) Would I bother to rejuvenate these plants?? Probably not. Evergreen azaleas here are extremely inexpensive, often sold 3 for $10 in a IG by grocery stores and other non-nursery plant sellers here in spring and a bit more for selected cultivars at better nurseries. But still, very inexpensive as landscape plants go. I'd be inclined to rip out and replace. If replacing, I'd be sure to thoroughly loosen the root system of any containerized plants before planting. And also to make sure that rootball was completely hydrated before planting, even to the point of soaking in a tub of water for an hour or two beforehand. When the peat-based soil these are typically grown in dries out, it becomes hydrophobic and then is extremely difficult to re-wet once in the ground. It is difficult to be precise about any watering instructions as these will differ greatly as to soil types, climate, natural precipitation, etc. For the first full growing season, you do not want to the plants to dry out so the soil should remain consistently moist but not wet. You may very well have to check by hand as often as necessary to determine when to water. Once the plants are fully established, you can back off some but a dry azalea is not going to be a happy azalea regardless of its age. btw, I find the pH testing kits - like the Rapitest - remarkably accurate for the price. Of any home soil testing kit, the pH ones offer the best accuracy. But you do need to use distilled water when testing - tap water will skew the readings. Also less than ideal soil pH will not usually kill a plant but can certainly compromise its health and growth.