Rock Harlequin

Did you know

• Also known as pale corydalis, the tubular flowers are pink with bright yellow tips, creating a striking bicolor effect.
• It often grows on rocky ledges, talus slopes, and in recently burned or disturbed areas.
• The blue-green foliage is as ornamental as the flowers and resembles that of bleeding hearts.
• As a biennial, it forms a rosette the first year and flowers the second year before dying.
• It self-seeds readily and can persist in a garden by naturalizing in rock walls and gravel areas.

Color meanings

Uses

• Rock gardens
• Wildflower gardens
• Naturalized areas
• Container gardening