AKA various species of Homeria.

Another pretty plant from the extreme SW of Africa, that's become a highly invasive weed in Southern Australia and Norfolk Island. It's also poisonous, causing loss of appetite, weakness and depression, blindness, dysentery, scouring and paralysis of the hind legs. Death usually occurs within 3 days. In some parts of WA the problem has become so serious farmers can no longer run stock.

Grows in a wide variety of soils, especialluy in pasture and disturbed ground. The flowers can also be yellow.

It's possible that some of the plants here are hybrids with M. collina, also from the Western Cape. That would be a bit surprising, since in their original range any hybrids are sterile.

I feel very hashtag-blessed whenever I see plants with the same kind of hair as me :3

The Albuca I got as a mate for my surviving one also came with a volunteer Conophytum! No clue which species though.

Moraea pendula

The genus Moraea belongs to the Iris Family, and many species are found in South Africa. This one is Moraea pendula, native to a mountain called the Kamiesberg in western South Africa. It is quite tall-growing, and its vivid yellow flowers have swept-back petals, giving it a unique look. It goes completely dormant in summer.

Peacock flower (Moraea villosa) by Alan Cunningham

Another weed from South Africa, now a widespread weed in pasture, grassland, and disturbed ground in much of Australia.