Nice to see!

I grow Corydalis sempervirens, so the foliage I get to see is silver, and the plant has pretty little lantern forward that are pink and yellow. Mine is super tiny. I'm ready!

Hey 'rob', does this corydalis go dormant? I ask C. Noblis, even though it gets quite large, it recedes and by July 1 it has disappeared!

It's a biennial 😉

Such a pretty plant rouge. rob333 I grow Corydalis sempervirens too and think it is delightful.

It's a biennial

So a wee bit dormant ;)

Everything I read about C. nobilis states it is a perennial. Yes I read up on it because I liked it so much, thank you for sharing. I wonder if rob33 was referring to C. sempervirens as a biennial since it is.

If by "wee", you mean completely and forever!

But your picture reminds me of a Dicentra. Which also goes completely dormant by warm weather. So I don't think your baby it's too far off.

C. nobilis states it is a perennial

Yes, for sure it is a perennial. And it is the largest perennial I have ever had that goes completely and predictably dormant.

Dicentra. Which also goes completely dormant by warm weather.

And yet our old fashioned Bleeding Hearts, much more often than not, do not go dormant

"Mass Planting" ;)

That's lovely Rouge, here we have the very fast growing weedy annual / biannual species Corydalis aurea, it's kinda attractive and is great bee food.

But you know @FrozeBudd_z3/4 I might not grow it if it didn't go dormant as it takes up lots of garden space.

I use to grow and should get back into some of the other corydalis types, some fizzled out after blooming and others retained their foliage. Over the years, had lost all do to either climate or a bit of neglect, the joys of killing plants, LOL.

I just spent the entire morning getting out corydalis incisa before it seeded. So lovely and so invasive. I want what you have!