It looks like a form of Ae. kertesziae.

Here is a link that might be useful: {{gwi:470212}}

Thanks, Lisa, I have never seen a live flower of Ae kertesziae. I have a plant in my garden that was grown a bit hard, and the leaves are shorter by about half. I actually wanted till it flowes, hopefully this coming summer, but got a bit impatient, so I thought I'd bounce the photo on you guys!

What I also ment so mention, if you look at the picture in the link, Lisa, the whole infloresense has the appearance of Ae gamosepala. the same with the picture in Baensch's book. On my plant (not too clear in the picture) the lower most flowers on the flowering stem, are not single, they are branched. Not too heavily, but still.

Ahhh, okay......... I didn't notice the branching. I was using Uncle Derek's key to the subgenus Ortgiesia and looking only at the ones with a simple, lax inflorescence. The branching base changes the diagnosis, so I'm going to say Ae. winkleri is a closer match, although you might check Ae. candida as well.

Here is a link that might be useful: {{gwi:470214}}

At this stage, I think Ae winkleri is the best bet. I am going to plant those plants in a more sunny spot (they still in pots) and see how their pups develop. Thank you!