HAVE: Corydalis nobilis seeds

16 years ago

I've got lots of fresh seed, moist-stored, so viability should be excellent. Looking for lily species, wildflowers, Arisaema seeds, etc.

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Comments (8)

medontdo
16 years ago
Hi i am so interested in your seeds, would you email so we could maybe work out a trade??? please :'))
maria
16 years ago
Hi there. I'm interested in your Corydalis seeds. Please look through my list, hope we can trade. Thanks for your consideration.

Maria

Here is a link that might be useful: my list
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GGG BTW, in addition to C. cheilanthifolia and C. lutea, I also grow Corydalis bulbosa(Synonym: C. solida), a pretty blue/purple flowered bulbous member. It is Spring blooming and then goes dormant until the following Spring and is very slow to increase in size. Have grown several other species and cultivars, but they were short lived, i.e., C. elata, flexuosa(Blue Panda, China Blue), ochroleuca, nobilis, flavula(a native annual with a very limited GA distribution) and an unknown blue-flowering species from the Himalaya's. There are a number of native species, but most aren't available in the nursery trade, however, you may find a seed source if you want to try some of them. Rb
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Ron Ratko has C. caseana this year. His email address: oreonana@mbay.net . It's much too late to plant them this year, unless you are going to use the fridge. I would keep them in dry cold storage until late summer. Sierra Seed Supply also sells caseana. Corydalis seed quickly dies in warm dry storage, so don't be too surprised if germination is poor. If you get too discouraged, you may need to google Sierra Seed Company (not the same as Sierra Seed Supply). Here is a link that might be useful: Sierra Seed Supply
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Thanks for your helpful replies. As you may have gathered I haven't done this before and am possibly a bit over my head :) I bought the seeds from Sheffield seeds. Thanks for the links. I also found this link for growing Laurus nobilis from seed It says to soak for 24 hours and then plant in seed try and "place the seed tray in an area where it will receive up to eight hours of sunlight per day and will maintain a temperature of about 70 degrees Fahrenheit." This differs from the links which you provided which say to place the seed trays in a cold environment like a refrigerator. Am I interpreting the instructions correctly? One other question: I'm almost in the native range for Umbellularia californica and in a similar climate to the native range for Laurus nobilis. So if I were to plant the seeds in the ground right now (which is when they ripen natively) and mulch would it simulate natural conditions and achieve the cold pre-treatment from the winter weather? Or is it just that the weather is too variable and freezes (not that we get any) and warm spells can adversely affect chances of germination?
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kms4me
16 years ago
Please look at my list; I have several natives plus lots of other things.

kms
Melinda Hagen
16 years ago
I would love some of these! I have some lily tenuifolium (narrow leaf lily aka red turks cap)seeds if interested. Also some yellow and orange mixed asiatics, possibly others I will have to check. PLMK> Thanks, Melinda
recipesaver2
16 years ago
Hello,

I would love some of the Corydalis seeds. I have some fresh siberian Iris seeds, some candy lily seeds and other.

Please let me know if we can work out a trade.

Thanks,
Jean
recipesaver2
Nancy
16 years ago
Please check my list to see if I have anything you would like.
Thanks
sheltieche
16 years ago
Would love to have corydalis nobilis- tried it many times from several different sources, one was even moisture preserved and had no success. If there is anything on my list you might be interested PLMK. Would be happy to send several of my seeds for corydalis.
lilydude
Original Author
16 years ago
I'm out of seed. You guys are too enthusiastic.

Germination: sow the seed, then give a couple of months of warmth, followed by several months of cold. They will start germinating next Spring. Some of them will germinate the second Spring. They are not an easy plant to grow from seed.

After they germinate, they will grow for a while and then go dormant. They like a dryish summer dormancy, sort of like tulips. If you water them to keep them going, you could kill them.

I would plant them where they get morning sun, and afternoon shade. In a cool climate, more sun would be OK.

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HAVE: Corydalis nobilis seeds

Comments (8)

medontdo

maria

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kms4me

Melinda Hagen

recipesaver2

Nancy

sheltieche

lilydude
Original Author

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HAVE: Corydalis nobilis seeds

Comments (8)

medontdo

maria

Related Discussions

kms4me

Melinda Hagen

recipesaver2

Nancy

sheltieche

lilydudeOriginal Author

COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICES

GET HELP

CONNECT WITH US

lilydude
Original Author