CORYDALIS (Fumariaceae)
Fumewort |
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We,
like many other plantaholics, have fallen under the spell of these
perky little denizens of forest and mountain. What gardener with a
heart and soul could resist
their spring flowers, whose winged petals with upswept spurs suggest
a flight of elfin butterflies? Or, for that matter, their lacily
divided leaves, which come in a kaleidoscope of colors from gray to
deep green? As a tribe
that hails from diverse habitats across much of the northern
hemisphere, Corydalis includes at least a few species for any
garden, whatever its circumstances. Gardeners with shade and summer
rain can select from the bounty of species that inhabit the woodlands
of Europe, east Asia, and North America. Conversely, those who garden
in rocky or sandy soil or in dry-summer areas can explore the diversity
of the Mediterranean and central Asian species. Not that you have to
restrict yourself to species from similar climes. Indeed, as long as
they are buffered from summer heat and drought (the woodlanders) or
from excess summer moisture (the Mediterranean and steppe natives),
most
corydalis will succeed in climates that depart from that of their home
range (some corydaphiles even dig the tubers in summer to keep them
sufficiently dry). For all these reasons and more, Corydalis should be a
staple of any
bulb garden (or bulb frame). |
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| Corydalis angustifolia
~ This charming woodlander bears numerous creamy-white, purple-"nosed"
flowers on 4-inch stems clad with airy, deeply cleft, grass-green
leaves. Self-fertile, it will increase by self-sowing, but not
invasively (except in pots). Because its range includes central Asian
steppe, it will need more light and a drier summer "rest" than do most
other woodland species. Modified continental/steppe; Caucasus to N
Iran. Zone 4. Enter quantity:
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1/$12
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| Corydalis angustifolia 'Thalysh Dawn'
~ A Ruksans selection of this charming woodlander, bearing pink-suffused, purple-snouted
flowers on 4-inch stems clad with airy, deeply cleft, grass-green
leaves. Self-fertile, it will increase by self-sowing, but not
invasively (except in pots). Because it is from central Asian
steppe, it will need more light and a drier summer "rest" than do most
other woodland species. Steppe; Azerbiajan. Zone 4. Enter quantity:
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1/$13
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| Corydalis buschii
~ Corydalis are like Vivaldi concertos: just when you think
you've discovered them all, a few more turn up somewhere. This recent
introduction is valuable not only for its bright red-purple flowers on
6-inch stems, but also for its time of bloom late May. It
flourishes in partial shade and non-alkaline soil, spreading by stolons
to form colonies. Modified continental; E Russia to N Korea. Zone 4.
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1/$5.50 |
| Corydalis densiflora
~ We've been after this comely relative of C. solida for quite some time, and finally have some to offer (and a few to keep for ourselves!). The pale-pink flowers are ornamented with darker pink veins and purple-pink lipstick. Mediterranean/montane; S Italy. Zone 6.
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1/$12 |
| Corydalis fumariifolia
~ Here is a lead member of the Corydalis Caerulean Chorus (as all corydaphiles know, this is one genus that REALLY knows how to sing the blues). In temperament, however, it's far from a diva -- it won't throw (or provoke) apoplectic fits as long as it gets some shade and adequate moisture. These are seedlings, so expect some variation in color, from pale sky-blue to deep violet-blue. As always, it's in high demand and short suppy. Modified continental; NE Asia. Zone 5.
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1/$18
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 Corydalis glaucescens
'Early Beauty'
~ This pale-pink-flowered selection is especially valuable for its extremely early bloom season (March & early April). Steppe; C Asia. Zone 4.
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1/$12 |
 Corydalis glaucescens
'Medeo'
~ In this equally alluring but somewhat later-blooming version of C.
glaucescens,
the white petals bear a rose-lilac central stripe. Steppe; C Asia. Zone
4.
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1/$9 |
 Corydalis glaucescens
'Pink Beauty'
~ Yet another gorgeous take on this many-splendored species, bearing
copious quantities of soft-pink flowers, in perfect counterpoint to the
gray
foliage. Striking. Steppe; C Asia. Zone 4.
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1/$9 |
 Corydalis kusnetzovii
~ It's like a pink-suffused C.
vittae, which if
you're a corydaphile should have you scrambling for your checkbook. If
you're not a corydaphile, perhaps you haven't experienced this
species. It's never too late to start a new plant addiction. Modified
continental;
NW Caucasus, SW Russia. Zone 5.
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1/$10
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 Corydalis nudicaulis
~ "Elegant and distinct" (Lidén & Zetterlund), this recently
introduced species – with airy, many-flowered clusters of slender,
long-spurred, white, chocolate-dipped flowers in early April on 6-inch
stems
– is high on every corydaphile's wishlist. Quite adaptable, it
prefers full to partial sun and humus-rich, sharply drained soil.
Steppe;
Tajikistan. Zone 5.
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1/$12 |
| Corydalis paschei
~ Bulb hunter and corydalis guru Erich Pasche gave his name to this "vigorous and handsome species" (Lidén & Zetterlund), so you know it has to be a beauty. Soft-pink flowers with broad-flaring lips and purple-blotched noses bow from unusually long pedicels in April. Mediterranean; SW Turkey. Zone5.
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1/$14 |
| Corydalis ruksansii
~ Any corydalis named after Janis Ruksans, corydalis guru, has to be good. This is. The flowers resemble those of C. nudicaulis, but with the chocolate coloration confined to their tips, giving them a rather endearing "button nose" look. Ruksans' corydalis should succeed throughout much of the U.S. if given ample sun and good drainage. Steppe; Tadjikistan. Zone 5.
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1/$17
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 Corydalis schanginii
ssp. ainae
~ We know we are going to trigger outbreaks of corydalis lust by
offering this "gem of the genus" (Lidén & Zetterlund), but
that is our job, after all. The long (up to 1.5-inch), slender flowers
have clear golden-yellow, purple-tipped "snouts" and twisting, pale
pink or white spurs – an arresting color scheme. Completing the picture
are the purple stems and fleshy gray leaves. A masterpiece. Given sharp
drainage and ample light, it should succeed outdoors in most
cold-winter areas of the U.S. Steppe; Kazakhstan. Zone 4.
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1/$16 |
 Corydalis schanginii
ssp. schanginii
~ If it's possible for any corydalis to be more magnificent than C.
schanginii ssp. ainae, here it is. Swarms of
enormous (by corydaline standards) flowers of soft rose-pink (with
contrasting purple veins and tips) crowd long racemes above a
complement of fleshy gray leaves. Although it demands perfect drainage
and full sun, especially if it is to survive in the open garden in
moist-summer areas, it is well worth every effort. Steppe; S Russia to
W Mongolia. Zone 4.
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1/$11 |
 Corydalis solida reddish seedlings ~ An assortment of ruddy-flowered seedlings of C. solida, at a nice price. As with most of the corydalis, it blooms in early spring and goes dormant in summer. Modified continental/Mediterranean;
N Europe-Asia.
Zone 5.Enter quantity:
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1/$2
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| Corydalis solida violet seedlings ~ As above, but with seedlings whose flowers will be in the violet end of the spectrum. Modified continental/Mediterranean;
N Europe-Asia.
Zone 5. Enter quantity:
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1/$2
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 Corydalis solida
'Blushing Girl'
~ This year, as always, we offer some of the rarest and
best cultivars of C. solida. This beauty is
distinguished by its dense clusters of rich pastel-pink, cream-tinged
flowers. Its habit is neat and compact. Modified
continental/Mediterranean. Zone 5.
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1/$6.50 |
| Corydalis solida
'George Baker'
~ For all the many beautiful takes on C. solida that have surfaced lately, this brick-red, "superb" selection (Lid้n & Zetterlund) remains one of the best. We have the real thing, rather than one of the inferior pretenders circulating under this name. Modified
continental/Mediterranean. Zone 5.
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1/$10 |
| Corydalis solida
'Prasil Strain' ~ Despite its name, this is a vegetatively
propagated, brick-red clone of Prasil Strain extraction. The color is
deepest in cool springs. A more vigorous rival of
'George P. Baker', self-sowing and dividing to form rubicund colonies.
Woodsy conditions. Modified continental; N Europe-Asia.
Zone 5.
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1/$10 |
 Corydalis solida
'Purple Beauty'
~ Also ranking near the top of the C. solida selections is this ummmm purple beauty, whose flowers are among the largest and richest in coloration of its tribe. Modified continental/Mediterranean. Zone 5. Enter quantity:
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1/$5 |
| Corydalis solida
'Rainbow Strain' ~ Another mix of corydalis on the warm side of the spectrum. These will range from purplish red to lilac-pink to white. Modified continental; N Europe-Asia.
Zone 5.
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1/$3 |
 Corydalis solida
'Snowstorm'
~ A blizzard of white flowers envelops compact, glossy-leaved plants in April a month not immune to snowstorms in these parts. Corydalis guru Janis Ruksans numbers this among his favorites. Modified
continental/Mediterranean. Zone 5.
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1/$10 |
| Corydalis solida Sunset Strain ~ Most of the best red-flowered corydalis originate from Romania, whence derives the moniker "transylvanica", which is often applied to them. These are seedlings of some of the best of the transylvanica line. All will be red (with the best color occuring in cooler districts), and some will rival the priciest clones. Modified continental; Romania. Zone 5. Enter quantity:
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1/$9
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 Corydalis solida
'White Knight'
~ Large, abundant, pure-white flowers ride in at the end of the C. solida season. Modified
continental/Mediterranean.
Zone 5.
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1/$10 |
| Corydalis solida ssp.
incisa 'Vermion Snow'
~ While on a trek to Greece's Mt. Vermion, bulb guru Brian Mathew discovered and named this beautiful white selection of "the most elegant" (Lid้n & Zetterlund) of the solida tribe. As with all members of this subspecies the finely divided leaves provide a splendid foil to the flowers. Mediterranean. Zone 5.
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1/$12 |
 Corydalis vittae
~ One look at the c.v. of this rarely offered beauty and you'll know
it's a corydalis of the first water. Inflorescence: dense racemes of up
to 15 large white flowers atop 4- to 6-inch stems in mid-spring.
Cultivation: easy in partial shade and humus-rich, moist, well-drained
soil. Self-sowing: often occurs if more than one plant is
present. Modified continental; Caucasus. Zone
5.
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1/$8 |
| Corydalis wendelboi
~ An exemplary rock garden plant, bearing rue-like blue-green leaves
and dense terminal clusters of purple flowers on 4-inch stems. Sharp
drainage and full sun are a must. Mediterranean/steppe; SW
Turkey. Zone 5.
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1/$9 |
ERANTHIS (Ranunculaceae)
Winter aconite |
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 Eranthis x tubergenii
'Guinea Gold' ~ Bigger and longer-lasting than those of either
of its parents (E. cilicica and E.
hyemalis), the large, sunny-yellow flowers of this sterile, rarely
offered, and "very choice" hybrid are further
ornamented by a natty ruff of dissected, bronze-green leaves.
"Very highly recommended for rock gardens" (Jelitto &
Schacht). Flowers slightly later than E. hyemalis,
in March. We offer plump, budded tubers, rather than the wizened, lifeless kind. Zone 5.
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1/$13 |
ERYTHRONIUM (Liliaceae)
Dogtooth violet; trout lily |
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| Erythronium dens-canis 'Charmer' ~ Many of
the excellent cultivars of this classic woodlander are far too seldom
seen in American gardens. So this year, as always, we are offering a few of
the best, including 'Charmer'. The April flowers are pale lilac-purple with a
green throat; the leaves have pale green and bronze
marbling (as is true of all the cultivars we list here). Modified
continental/maritime/continental; Europe to Japan. Zone 3. Enter quantity:
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1/$8
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 Erythronium dens-canis 'Frans Hals' ~ Rich violet-purple flowers are artistically ornamented with
maroon and yellow throats; Modified
continental/maritime/continental; Europe to Japan. Zone 3.
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1/$4
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| Erythronium dens-canis 'Purple King' ~ The
flowers are large, fuchsia pink, and red-throated.
Modified continental/maritime/continental; Europe to Japan. Zone 3. Enter quantity:
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1/$9
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| Erythronium dens-canis 'Rose Queen' ~ A
pastel-rose-pink selection, distinct from the more common 'Pink
Perfection'.
Modified continental/maritime/continental; Europe to Japan. Zone 3.
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1/$3
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FRITILLARIA (Liliaceae)
Fritillary; guinea hen flower; crown imperial |
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| Fritillaria acmopetala
~ As with many frits, razzmatazz this species does not have. But subtle, almost elemental elegance that it possesses in ample supply. The olive-green, purple-stained thimble flowers arch inquisitively from atop 12-inch stems in April. It takes readily to just about any well-drained soil in sun. Mediterranean; SW Turkey to Lebanon,& Cyprus. Zone 6. Enter quantity:
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1/$3 |
| Fritillaria acmopetala ssp. wendelboi 'Zwanenburg'
~ An outstanding selection of this elegant but easy subspecies, offering broad-shouldered, nodding bell-flowers of apple-green and chocolate, on compact (8- to 12-inch), bold-leaved stems. Well-drained soil required. Steppe; C Asia. Zone 6. Enter quantity:
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1/$8 |
| Fritillaria alfredae ssp. glaucoviridis
~ The sub-specific epithet nails it: apple-green bell-shaped flowers with a dusty gray-blue overlay, borne on vigorous 10-inch stems in April and May. A very fetching frit. Good drainage, please. Mediterranean; SW Turkey. Zone 6. Enter quantity:
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1/$18 |
| Fritillaria armena
~ Mahogany-purple, silver-dusted, cup-shaped flowers nod from 5-inch stems early in the frit season (mid-April here). A great choice for the rock garden. Montane; NE Turkey. Zone 5. Enter quantity:
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1/$18 |
| Fritillaria bucharica 'Nurek Giant'
~ Conical clusters of upwards of a dozen white cupped flowers rather than the usual 3 to 7 crown 18-inch stems in April, making for the showiest form of one of the few white-flowered frits. Requires good drainage and dry,
warm summer conditions. Steppe/montane; C Asia. Zone 5. Enter quantity:
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1/$12 |
| Fritillaria camschatcensis
~ This is a rather compact form (both in height and in stoloniferous spread) of this far-flung, multifarious, but always beautiful species, in this case deploying as many as 6 chocolate-purple flowers on each 12-inch stem. It likes partial shade or sun and humus-rich soil. Modified
continental/continental. Zone 3.
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1/$5 |
 Fritillaria caucasica
~ Inch-long bells of concord-grape-purple dangle from 12-inch stems in
April.
Native to subalpine meadows, it likes a humus-rich soil and full sun.
Modified continental/montane; Caucasus to NW Iran. Zone 5.
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1/$12 |
 Fritillaria crassifolia ssp. kurdica
~ Maroon-checkered olive-green bell-flowers droop gracefully from
4-inch stems in April. An ideal candidate for the rock garden or cool
greenhouse (it has thrived and increased in pots here), it needs sun and good
drainage. Steppe; W Asia. Zone 6.
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1/$5 |
| Fritillaria crassifolia ssp. kurdica 'Aragats' ~ In this large (12-inch-tall), vigorous, floriferous selection, the flowers are entirely of a deep chocolate-maroon. Extremely short supply this year. Steppe; W Asia. Zone 6.
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1/$10 |
| Fritillaria crassifolia ssp. kurdica 'Talysh' ~ The exquisite color scheme of the flowers progresses from citron-yellow staining at their tips to olive-green midsections with russet mottling to a pale-purple base. Steppe; Azerbaijan. Zone 6.
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1/$9 |
 Fritillaria eduardii
~ The crown jewel of the genus, bearing a corona of broad-flaring,
3-inch-wide, outfacing, orange flowers atop a 2- to 3-foot stem in
April, the whole giving the impression of a rarefied F. imperialis (WITHOUT the stench). Ample sun and well-drained, rich soil will bring the best results (it winters easily here). Propagation is by seed only, with 7 or 8 years from germination to bloom thus the scarcity and the steep price of these flowering-size bulbs. Steppe; Tajikistan. Zone 6.
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1/$25
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| Fritillaria fleischeriana
~ This frit is so COOL. The deep purple-bronze flowers are suffused with pewter, giving them a tiffaneyesque iridescence. They appear on 5-inch stems in late April. Mediterranean; W
Turkey. Zone 5.
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1/$18 |
| Fritillaria imperialis
'Lutea' ~ The crown imperial, here in clear golden-yellow with faint purple veins. As with others of its species, this hard-to-find cultivar flowers in April on 3-foot stems and prefers fertile soil, good drainage, and full sun. Steppe/montane; C Asia. Zone 4.
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1/$5 |
| Fritillaria imperialis
'Ruduke' ~ Here is a color break in the crown imperials, with flowers of amber or honey or some other golden-yellow-with-a-touch-of-orange hue. Their tracery of dark veins makes them even more striking. An exciting addition to the frit clan. Steppe/montane; C Asia.
Zone 4.
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1/$19 |
| Fritillaria involucrata
~ A tolerance for shade and a penchant for self-sowing set this apart
from the usual run of fritillaries, and suit it for naturalizing in the
woodland garden. Conversely, the dainty, nodding, purple and green
flowers borne in April and May on 1-foot stems are charmingly
typical. Mediterranean; S Europe. Zone 6.
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1/$11
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| Fritillaria kotschyana
~ Broad bell-flowers of generous size and substance bow from 10-inch stems in April. The flowers of these seed-grown bulbs will range in color from pure greenish-yellow to heavily checkered purple-brown. A robust, garden-worthy, first-rate frit. Steppe/montane; N Iran. Zone 5.
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1/$10
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| Fritillaria latakiensis
~ Imagine a slightly taller, slightly larger-flowered F. elwesii, and you have the gist of this highly ornamental and garden-worthy frit. The purple, green-striped, tubular flowers are deployed on 18-inch stems in April. Mediterranean; S Turkey to Lebanon. Zone 5.
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1/$7
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| Fritillaria meleagris
'Alba'
~ In addition to being the most obliging of the frits, guinea hen
flower is also among the most diverse in form and color, yet few of its
many excellent cultivars find their way into catalogs. A white form is essential to any flock of guineas, so here's one to include in your collection. Like
others of its species, it thrives and self-sows in humus-rich, partly
shaded or sunny sites. Modified continental/maritime; Europe. Zone 4.
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1/$1 |
| Fritillaria meleagris
'Jupiter'
~ It's altogether fitting that the planet Jupiter known for its Big Red Spot should lend its name to this, the Big Red Guinea Hen Flower. Like Jupiter in opposition on a clear spring night, it will draw the eye of anyone who's paying any attention at all. (Which reminds us somehow of the story of the calls that flooded the Griffith Observatory on the night of the Northridge Earthquake, inquiring as to the strange glow in the sky. Which, as you may have guessed, was the Milky Way.) Modified continental/maritime; Europe. Zone 4.
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1/$8 |
| Fritillaria meleagris
'Mars'
~ Moving on to the next planet (or, rather, IN to the next planet):
Although named after a middling terrestrial orb, 'Mars' belies its moniker by producing showy, deep-purple flowers which approach 'Jupiter' in size. For those of you who have ordered and not received it in past years this year we're SURE we have some. No earthlings were harmed in the production of these bulbs. Modified continental/maritime; Europe. Zone 4.
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1/$6 |
| Fritillaria meleagris
'Saturnus'
~ Another cultivar that should be of astronomical interest to our fellow bulb junkies out there, this rare beauty is NOT the color of methane, but rather a pale violet suffused with red. Ring not included. Modified continental/maritime; Europe. Zone 4.
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1/$6 |
| Fritillaria minuta
~ Its soft-brick-orange funnel-flowers (borne singly on 6-inch stems in April and May), its
rarity, and its preference for moist, partially shaded conditions make this not only one of the most remarkable and prized frits but also one of the most gardenworthy. Montane/Mediterranean; SE Turkey. Zone 5.
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1/$9
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| Fritillaria nigra
~ Whether this species actually exists is in serious question (it shows close affinities with F. montana, F. orientalis, and F. pyrenaica), but all are agreed that it is one of the best of the genus for the open garden. The purple-checkered flowers (on a green background) are broadly bell-shaped and nod from 20-inch stems. Montane/Mediterranean; S France to Caucasus. Zone 5.
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1/$5
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 Fritillaria pallidiflora ~ Large
(1.5-inch), primrose-yellow bells, dangling from foot-tall stems above
ribbed, gray-green leaves, provide one of the highlights of the April
shade garden. Add some trilliums and Mertensia virginica,
and you’ve got a masterpiece. Very easy and very hardy (it even
self-sows). Our bulbs are NOT from and are superior to mass trade stock. Steppe/montane; C Asia. Zone 3. AGM
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1/$5 |
| persica 'Senk๖y' ~ Here is the state of the art in species persica, with purple bells that are shapelier, deeper-hued, and more abundant than those of 'Adiyaman'. Steppe/montane; C Asia. Zone 3. AGM
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1/$14 |
| Fritillaria pinardii ~ This could be a centerfold for the elegant-but-subtle frit look. Possibly a rather abbreviated centerfold, as it stands all of 6 inches tall in bloom. One-inch-long, purple lanterns with a dusty overlay and yellow interiors nod from glaucous, rather broad-leaved stems in early spring. Perfect for a trough or pot. Steppe/montane; Armenia to Turkey. Enter quantity:
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1/$9 |
| Fritillaria pontica ~
"A good species for the rock garden" (Jelitto & Schacht), this "under-rated fritillary is easy to grow in a semi-shaded garden position" (Leeds). The relatively large flowers are pale frit-green with hints of brown and purple, and appear on foot-tall stems. Modified continental; Balkans to NE Turkey. Zone 5. Enter quantity:
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1/$5 |
 Fritillaria raddeana ~ A crown
imperial that's been to finishing school. Airy coronas of
moonlight-yellow, cup-shaped, 2-inch-wide flowers crown 18- to 24-inch
stems in April. Sun, good drainage, and some summer warmth suit it
best. This is in our experience the most vigorous and perennial of the crown imperial types. Steppe; NE Iran. Zone 4.
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1/$15 |
 Fritillaria ruthenica
~ Like F. meleagris, it blooms in April and May, it's
checkered, and it's adaptable to most partly shaded and sunny sites;
unlike guinea hen flower, it bears deep-purple flowers (with strikingly
contrasting yellow interiors) on 20-inch stems. It's destined to
become a classic. Modified continental/continental; S Russia to
Ukraine. Zone 3.
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1/$15 |
 Fritillaria sewerzowii
~ A curious and hauntingly beautiful species which is sometimes placed
in its own genus, this has been on our wish list for many years. The
green, flaring flowers bow from broad-leaved, 10-inch stems, which
arise from unusually large bulbs. It requires well-drained soil and may
need protection from rain in moist-summer areas. Steppe; C Asia. Zone
4.
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1/$15 |
| Fritillaria sibthorpiana
~ As is often the case with plants, the long specific epithet belies what is certainly one of the daintiest and yes cutest of the frit tribe. Miniature but arresting goblets of dazzling yellow open singly atop wiry 10-inch stems. The outer segments of the flowers flare like a ballerina's skirt, adding a further level of panache. Mediterranean; SW Turkey. Zone 6.
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1/$18 |
 Fritillaria stenanthera
~ Fritty in pink. The outfacing, flaring, 1.5-inch-wide
blooms appear in multi-flowered (up to 8) racemes in March. It needs
sun, good drainage, and protection from summer moisture (and so is
best treated as a pot plant in summer-rainfall areas). Steppe; C Asia.
Zone 6.
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1/$10
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| Fritillaria thunbergii
~ Ivory, green-checkered thimbles nod from 2-foot, whorled-leaved stems
in April. One of the best frits for naturalizing, it thrives in
moist, humus-rich soil and partial shade. Modified continental; E
Asia. Zone 5.
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1/$4 |
| Fritillaria whittallii
~ Imagine a green-checkered, brown-flowered, 8-inch-tall F. meleagris,
and
you'll get the gist of this rock-garden candidate. It is among the
frits that require sharp drainage and sun. Mediterranean; SW Turkey.
Zone 6.
Enter quantity:
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1/$10 |