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Background : This review offers a comprehensive overview of the importance of  Bulbinella , a genus of the family Asphodelaceae. A total of 23 species of  Bulbinella  are known, of which 17 are found in South Africa, and six in New Zealand. The genus is native to the Northern, Western, and Eastern Cape Provinces of South Africa, and to the main North and South Islands of New Zealand including the subantarctic islands, Auckland and Campbell.   Studied species :  Bulbinella  species   Study site and years of study :     South Africa and New Zealand, 2014- 2017   Conclusion :  Bulbinella  has an interesting and unusual highly disjunct distribution between South Africa and New Zealand. All  Bulbinella  species are similar in their floral structures. However, there are differences in size, underground bulbs, swollen roots, and leaves that make species delimitation possible in this group. Through their secondary metabolites, the genus  Bulbinella  is extensively useful as herbal remedies for innumerable ailments and also vital as livestock feed. Data on conservation status show that all these species; except  Bulbinella   hookeri  and  Bulbinella   anguistifolia  are vulnerable with  Bulbinella calcicola  critically endangered. There is, therefore, an urgent need for studying the genetic resources of these  Bulbinella  species.

A review of Bulbinella (Asphodelaceae): distribution, conservation status, and economic importance