Brunsvigia bosmaniae is a South African geophyte flowering plant belonging to the family Amaryllidaceae, and occurring along the dry west coast of the Cape Province.

It is known for its profuse pink flowers, which usually occur in March, a few weeks after late summer rains.

Preferring the winter rainfall region of southern Africa, it is found on open flats, coastal sand, rocky outcrops, loam, granite and clay soils, in Namaqualand, Western Karoo, the Bokkeveld Plateau, and the area around the Roggeveld Mountains.

The species produces 5 to 8 deciduous leaves that are dark green with a reddish edge, smooth, broad, tongue-shaped, hugging the ground when mature, and developing after flowering.

In common with other members of the family, this species forms large spherical fruiting heads which detach from the plant at maturity and efficiently disperse seeds while being bowled along by the wind (see tumbleweed).