Also called cozy candlestick flower.
A few have sprouted, but some are still in the dormant period.
This member of the Amaryllidaceae family was given this name by Robert Allen Dyer in 1950.
It was once found in the southeast of South Africa and grows in well-drained soil with some water and some sun.
The bulb can reach a diameter of six centimeters, the entire plant up to 25 centimeters high - 60 centimeters with the flowers, which are pink to red.
The name Brunsvigia, in honor of the Duke of Brunswick.
The species name indicates that many specimens grow in the same place.
This Brunsvigia is closely related to Brunsvigia radulosa, but according to Cameron McMaster it blooms in April - mid summer.