"Emrys Davies" wrote in message
...
It is growing in front of a disused garage door on a car
park. It is in in full bloom and is quite striking. I
have never seen it before during my long lifetime.

It is about 1' x 1' and is literally covered in rich
yellow trumpet like flowers which are about half an inch
long. There are about twelve flowers in a cluster at the
end of each stem and the foliage is similar to this
http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgur...d=0CI0BEPwdMAo.

A maidenhair fern it ain't - they have sort of triangular
leaves like a ginkgo, and very thin black stems.

If your plant has pinkish, fleshy stems, and little yellow
flowers, it's no doubt a Corydalis luteo, a relative of
Bleeding Heart, (Dicentris spectabilis), and fumitory
(Fumaria officionalis). They're all family Papaveraceae.

HTH,

someone

"someone" wrote in message
...

"Emrys Davies" wrote in message
...
It is growing in front of a disused garage door on a car park. It is in
in full bloom and is quite striking. I have never seen it before during
my long lifetime.

It is about 1' x 1' and is literally covered in rich yellow trumpet like
flowers which are about half an inch long. There are about twelve
flowers in a cluster at the end of each stem and the foliage is similar
to this
http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgur...d=0CI0BEPwdMAo.

A maidenhair fern it ain't - they have sort of triangular leaves like a
ginkgo, and very thin black stems.

If your plant has pinkish, fleshy stems, and little yellow flowers, it's
no doubt a Corydalis luteo, a relative of Bleeding Heart, (Dicentris
spectabilis), and fumitory (Fumaria officionalis). They're all family
Papaveraceae.

HTH,

someone


Yes, its stems are of that colour. Thanks.