Definition
Corydalis is a genus of flowering plants known for their delicate, spurred flowers and often fern-like foliage. These plants belong to the poppy family and come in a variety of colors, including yellow, pink, purple, and blue. They often thrive in woodland settings and are popular in gardens for their early spring blooms. They're not related to Corydalus (the insect), showcasing how easily names can overlap in biology. Think of them as the floral gems of shady spots.