Corydalis
‘Canary Feathers’
at Digging Dog

Corydalis

The closest relatives of this striking genus are the bleeding hearts. The Greek name, meaning “crested lark,” alludes to the graceful, birdlike appearance of the flowers, which grow in racemes among ferny foliage.

Corydalis ‘Canary Feathers’   

With large canary yellow spikes that bloom for months atop feathery blue-green compound leaves and saffron-colored stems, this must-have Corydalis lights up shady nooks while possessing a mighty vigor. Erect 8 to 10 in. long racemes display green dappled, birdlike tubular flowers. Parented by Corydalis moorcroftiana and Corydalis wilsonii and bred by Janet Egger, ‘Canary Feathers’ sings brightly when planted with Persicaria ‘Red Dragon’ and Helleborus ‘Pink Frost’. Zone 6/7. (pp#18,909)

Blooms May–July.

Size: 9" high x 6"–12" wide; hardy to zone 7.

Corydalis Canary Feathers (P-1615)
Each $7.00
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