Nerine bowdenii is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae, notable for producing late-season umbels of pink, lily-like flowers. It grows to around 0.45 metres with narrow, strap-shaped leaves. Flowering takes place from September to November. The bulbs are ornamental and should not be eaten; wear gloves when handling and keep clear of pets.

Bowden lily Nerine bowdenii produces pink, lily-like umbels from September to November and suits borders, containers and rock gardens.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerine_bowdenii

Nerine is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Amaryllidaceae, subfamily Amaryllidoideae. They are bulbous perennials, some evergreen, associated with rocky and arid habitats.

Nerine bowdenii

Bowden lily | Nerine bowdenii

Nerine humilis from Oudtshoorn Smee, South Africa is a dwarf bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that produces clusters of slender, crenellated pink flowers in autumn. It typically reaches about 0.4 m and bears narrow leaves that appear with the flower umbels. The species is summer-dormant, the above-ground growth dying back for a dry rest. Flowering for UK gardeners occurs from September to November.

Nerine humilis from Oudtshoorn Smee, South Africa flowers September to November and is summer dormant, so protect bulbs from freezing.

Nerine humilis from Oudtshoorn Smee, South Africa

Nerine undulata 'Seaton' is a clump-forming member of the Amaryllidaceae that produces its flowering display in autumn (September to November). It carries deciduous, narrow leaves and bears pink flowers at the end of the growing season. Plant where it receives full sun on neutral loam that drains freely, and provide a south-facing, sheltered aspect. It is rated H5 (hardy) and suits borders, containers and cut-flower use.

Nerine undulata 'Seaton' is a clump-forming Nerine with pink autumn blooms (September–November), suited to full sun on neutral, well-drained loam in.