Re: Corydalils lutea or flava
- Subject: Re: Corydalils lutea or flava
- From: E*@aol.com
- Date: Sun, 2 Jun 2002 18:38:03 EDT
In a message dated 6/2/02 4:07:57 AM Eastern Daylight Time, mtalt@hort.net
writes:
<< I just got Corydalis sempervirens this spring and hope it will prove
happy for me...those cute bi-colored flowers just grabbed me. Don't
mind if it does want to seed around.
Here's a photo if it:
http://www.ct-botanical-society.org/galleries/corydalissemp.html >>
C. sempervirens is native to the East Coast and grows well for me. Marge,
this plant should also be cut back around one foot high and will produce a
fountain of beautiful blue lacy foliage. I behaves as a biennial here but
makes a lot of seed. Therefore it can grow and bloom in every month of the
summer. That is it will germinate all summer long. Since it looks like
every other blue lacy Corydalis you can tell it is sempervirens as near
flowering time, it put on height. If you need more seed, sent a note. I
collect this one for NARGS.
Corydalis solida in some of it's many forms is bargain priced in the fall
bulb catalogs (yup, already here) so you can plant a big patch somewhere
remembering that it will go dormant when the heat sets in.
Claire Peplowski
NYS z4
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