Corydalis solida subsp. solida 'Beth Evans' | Beth Evans Corydalis

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DESCRIPTION
Corydalis solida subsp. solida ‘Beth Evans’ sends up clusters of soft rose-pink, tubular flowers in early to mid-spring above finely cut, blue-green foliage that remains present beyond the flowering season. Selected in Europe from woodland populations native across central and eastern regions of the continent, it reflects the color and refined texture associated with long-cherished spring garden plants.

Fresh foliage persists through summer, maintaining a soft, leafy presence in shaded borders, woodland edges, and companion plantings with other perennials. Consistent growth and clear spring bloom bring dependable seasonal interest while allowing the plant to contribute texture and continuity across much of the growing season.

DESCRIPTION
Corydalis solida subsp. solida ‘Beth Evans’ sends up clusters of soft rose-pink, tubular flowers in early to mid-spring above finely cut, blue-green foliage that remains present beyond the flowering season. Selected in Europe from woodland populations native across central and eastern regions of the continent, it reflects the color and refined texture associated with long-cherished spring garden plants.

Fresh foliage persists through summer, maintaining a soft, leafy presence in shaded borders, woodland edges, and companion plantings with other perennials. Consistent growth and clear spring bloom bring dependable seasonal interest while allowing the plant to contribute texture and continuity across much of the growing season.

 
  • Family: Papaveraceae
    Height: 6–8 in
    Width: 6–8 in
    Foliage color: Blue-green, finely divided, deciduous
    Flower color: Rose-pink to soft pink
    Bloom time: Early to mid-spring
    Light requirements: Partial shade to full shade
    Water requirements: Average moisture i
    Maintenance: Low; allow foliage to die back naturally and divide tubers when dormant
    Growing zone: USDA zones 4–8
    Wildlife attractors: Early bees and other spring pollinators

    This plant can be seen at the Bellevue Botanical Garden.

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