A dainty, clump-forming gem to bring colour to the bleakest corners.  Corydalis ‘Solida Beth Evans’ produces eye-catching, pretty pink, tubular blooms from a bed of fern-like, soft foliage during March and April.

The charming coral-pink and white, penstemon-like flowers hang in clusters from fleshy stems up to 20cm tall.

Solida are easy-going plants, ideal for naturalising in shady woodland borders, rockeries and along pathway edges - invaluable for providing interesting and colourful groundcover in tricky spaces. 

Plant the tubers in autumn, into well-drained, fertile soil.   The foliage dies back in late spring when the plants lie dormant until the following year.