Corydalis lutea (kor-ID-ah-liss LOO-tee-ah) has bluntly spurred golden yellow flowers from late spring to early fall. Its pale green, glaucous leaves form compact, ferny mounds. Synonym: Pseudofumaria lutea.
This adaptable species is suitable for borders, rock, cottage, and woodland gardens. It tolerates most well-drained soils in full sun to partial shade.
This woodland species does not tolerate high humidity and high temperatures during summer months or wet soils during winter, but is otherwise adaptable as long as it is planted in full sun or part shade.
Sow seed when fresh; germination may be erratic; divide in spring.
Downy mildew, rust, aphids, slugs, snails.
Calycanthus 'Venus': White Magnolia-Like Blooms
Turtlehead (Chelone obliqua): Late-Summer Bloomer for Moist Shade
Corydalis 'Blackberry Wine' – Fragrant Pink-Purple Corydalis for Shade
Dalea greggii (Trailing Indigo Bush): Tough Groundcover for Slopes
Dianthus deltoides (Maiden Pink): Easy Self-Sowing Groundcover
Euphorbia griffithii: Orange-Red Bracts & Vigorous Spreader
Hydrangea quercifolia: Oakleaf Hydrangea with Four-Season Interest
Spring Flowers for Your Home: Bulbs, Crocuses, Hyacinths, Tulips, and Roses
Agastache 'Summer Breeze': Translucent Tubular Blossoms in Sunset Shades
Calamintha 'Variegata': Mint-Fragrant Foliage and Pink Flowers
Kolkwitzia amabilis: Beautybush with Pink Bell-Shaped Flowers
Creeping Jenny: Golden Groundcover for Moist Areas
Canary Island Sage (Salvia canariensis): Tender Giant with Violet Plumes
Sprekelia formosissima: Aztec Lily for Container Culture and Scarlet Blooms
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