Hi Lynn, Is there anything on my exchange list of daylilies which would interest you? I do have siberian iris 'Rill' divided already and can look around for more later today as I know there are some that badly need dividing. It will be a busy day as I have to dig quite a few daylilies for mailing tomorrow but I'll try to make up a list while I'm out there. I'll get back to you if I don't hear from you first. Thanks, Pat

I believe I have alliums left call me Shawn danieldryer@cox.net

what they said.. but lets simplify it a bit ... the plant itself doesnt matter.. there need not be different rules for different plants .. in this regard ... the simple question is.. do you want flowers this year ... if you do ... you sharpen your shovel.. and cut away half.. the half left.. will probably bloom ... with no insult to the root mass left ... if you simply plot the other half in a new spot.. and treat it well.. it will also probably bloom .. but might not ... if you divide the second half.. into a bazillion little pieces ... they might bloom next year ... never forget.. flowering is sexual maturity ... and a babe has to grow a mature root mass ... to flower above ... so the smaller you go on dividing.. the longer it will take to clump and flower ... you need the simple rule .. because.. often .. you have to do.. what you have to do.. when you have the time ... too many projects get left behind.. and never done.. because you think.. oh.. i will come back and do that in fall .. and then next spring.. you are standing there.. back at square one ... lol ken

Lovely pictures with the dry creek bed? Siberians are the hardest to ID, I think, because of the shades of lavender and purple most of them have. Next bloom get a good close-up of a bloom showing the pattern under the style arms (in the top photo). It may help. Perhaps photograph it after first opened and again before the bloom withers. Also the height from ground to top of bloom may be another clue. And note any color distortion done by the camera. It's really a nice Siberian with the large veined area. Good luck. Here's a link to Ensata - you may see it in their photos. http://www.ensata.com/HTML/PlantPages/siberian_ak.htm