
Perhaps more recognisable in autumn by it’s flat, round, translucent papery ‘silver dollar’ seed pods than by its flowers and foliage in spring. A confident self seeder, not native but trying to naturalise. There are some cultivated forms, one with a variegated leaf and a white form too. As a member of Brassicaceae could be used as a trap crop, distracting insects drawn to brassica plants in the edible garden. Cottage garden staple, ideal woodland garden member.