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Yellow Corydalis (Corydalis lutea ) is a short lived perennial wildflower which is hardy in USDA zones 5-8. Yellow Corydalis should be planted in full sun but will tolerate light shade. They prefer moist, well draining, slightly alkaline (pH 7.0) soil. Corydalis lutea forms twenty four inch diameter mounds of light green, fern like foliage, growing to fifteen inches tall. The bright yellow, 1-2 inch flowers begin to appear in May and will continue until the first frosts of Fall. The plants resent being moved or divided once they have become established but they are prolific self-seeders which will provide you with plenty of seedlings which can be transplanted in early spring.
Corydalis lutea
These are Cedar Hill flowers!
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From: Cedar Hill Washington | Registered: Aug 2002
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gardenmom32210
guests
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Those are gorgeous,Bill
Since you specified yellow,does that mean it comes in other colors too?
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Didn't have a digital camera *or any camera for that fact* when I had them.
They were a fun plant for me, I said in an earlier post, how long they bloomed. Now it may have been a fluke with the particular season, it was an extremely wet spring and I attribute that to the length of the bloom... I think when it was cooler and moist, they did great, as soon as the hot time of summer came they started to wane..
I had originally wanted the blue.. but it ended up being the purple, but was happy with it...
Weezie
bbbbbbbbb Weezie
Don't forget to be kind to strangers. For some who have done this have entertained angels without realizing it. - Bible - Hebrews 13:2
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That's why hesitate about tossing something out - even if it's possibly an obnoxious weed - I always pluck them and poke them in somewhere else to see what they'll do.
Maybe 1% of the time I'm delighted and it's worth it.
Good luck with these. They look very nice.
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From: Toronto, Canada | Registered: Jul 2004
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