Corydalis 2012

[Jan]

Corydalis repens

[Jan]

Corydalis repens

[ashley]

Beautiful plants Jan.

[Jan]

Corydalis ussuriensis

[Shadylanejewel]

WoW 

Dirk, Janis and Jan - all are spectacular! Rabbits or deer ate my single C. solida 'Beth Evans' seedling which was blooming.   

[winwen]

Corydalis repens

Gorgeous plants, Jan!
Corydalis repens seems to be a highly variable species and all the pictures from your website are impressing.
How stable are flower color and leaf markings when crossing two similar looking plants?
Is it possible to breed a "strain" with a uniform look or is vegetative propagation the only way to get similar looking plants?

[Jan]

Erwin.
There are a lot of different C.repens with the different color and leaf. The color of flowers and form of leavs will stay forewer.
It multiplies with seeds without the problem, and the color of the plant is the same as mother plant. The soil has a big influence on its color. Especially for pink plants

Corydalis repens

Gorgeous plants, Jan!
Corydalis repens seems to be a highly variable species and all the pictures from your website are impressing.
How stable are flower color and leaf markings when crossing two similar looking plants?
Is it possible to breed a "strain" with a uniform look or is vegetative propagation the only way to get similar looking plants?

[Jan]

3 pictures C.popovii x C.ledebouriana, natural hybrid, only 2 cm long flower

[Jan]

Classic Corydalis popovii, flower 5 cm long

[Jan]

flower Corydalis darwasica

[udo]

Jan and Janis, very nice and rare Corydalis.
Here today in flower,
Corydalis cava from Germany.

[udo]

My two last Corydalis from bulbs in flower,
Corydalis bracteata and vittae.
Cory. vittae looks similar malkensis, but malkensis have already ripe seeds.

[pehe]

Corydalis cashmeriana

[Jan]

rare Corydalis ussuriensis North Korea

[Lesley Cox]

They are all so beautiful. C. cashmiriana was the first I ever had so I tend to take it for granted now but it's hard to match it for colour and beauty. It has special associations for me as it was part of a little parcel of wedding present plants sent to me way back in 1965 by the late, great Roy Elliott. Just a tiny scrap the size of my little fingernail (and I have small hands) but all the plants in NZ originated from that little gift. At one time my mother had a patch more than a metre wide.