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Lovely strong colours, Gabriela, even if you can't buy named varieties.
I didn't followed Corydalis page, was very busy in nursery and the health was not on top. So may be I repeat something, but here 4 pictures made today, when crocuses almost finished blooming, but now comes Corydalis festivity. Here 3 species, difficult for outside, but good in pots - all from Iran and starting from top - Corydalis hyrcana (16IRS-082), then 2 colour forms of Corydalis haussknechtii (17IRS-038 and 050), collected at two different, quite distant localities (the purple in wild was more impressive) and last is very special Corydalis verticillaris ssp. boissieri (17IRS-042).
The only named var. I ever bought were GB (presumably) and one bulb of Beth Evans maybe 8 years ago.In the last couple of years I sowed a lot of Corydalis from my own (to help) and friends: solida, caucasica, cava....I look fwd for all to grow and intermingle happily in the garden!
Corydalis fumariifolia subsp. azurea. My first Corydalis flower. (Attachment Link)
I have had the same thought when I have bought named cultivars: that I would get some good mother plants and then increase by seeds to have someday a lot of flowering plants . Not the same of course, but some maybe even better and some not so good, but it is faster to increase them from seeds than to wait for bulbs to multiply (if you have a big garden).