Corydalis

Naturalizing: through tuber mutiplication and spreading of the seed. (We only grow Corydalis through tuber multiplication so we can keep this tuberous plant uniformly.)

Light requirements: partial shade

Landscape uses: rock gardens, and under shrubs and trees

At least 200 different species of Corydalis are known. They can be either annual plants or ones that will naturalise. Among the latter group are some that have tubers. Of these, solida is the only one which is fairly commonly cultivated.

Its name is derived from the Latin word 'korydalis' meaning 'crowned lark', since the markings on the flower are similar to the tufted crown of a lark.

Corydalis comes originally from a wooded habitat, meaning that it tolerates various degrees of shade. Although its colour is not unusual, this flower's shape is quite unique. Its decorative, finely textured foliage is bluish-green. Corydalis is very suitable for naturalising under trees and shrubs. (IBC)

** click photos for larger picture **

For yourself or another: beautiful gift packaging.

	Corydalis solida Beth Evans per st./a piece time of flowering: March-April height: 10-15 cm size of the bulbs: I Euro 1.00 Stock: Te bestellen/To order Quantity

	Corydalis solida G.P. Baker per st./a piece time of flowering: March-April height: 10-15 cm size of the bulbs: I Euro 0.75 Stock: Te bestellen/To order Quantity

	Corydalis solida Incisa per st./a piece time of flowering: March-April height: 15-20 cm size of the bulbs: I Points Indoor Show Miscellaneous Bulbs Keukenhof: 2011: 9,28 2009: 8,78 2008: 9,04 2007: 9,32 Euro 0.25 Stock: Te bestellen/To order Quantity

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Corydalis

Corydalis solida Beth Evans per st./a piece

Corydalis solida G.P. Baker per st./a piece

Corydalis solida Incisa per st./a piece