Columbine - Aquilegia caerulea

I think that this is some kind of cultivar of Aquilegia caerulea. From what I can determine, it is a perennial plant. It doesn't seem to be native to the northeastern U.S., so I expect that any populations are garden escapees.

It had vibrant, pink flowers with five sepals, petals, and stamens. The leaves are compound. The fruit is formed at the end of the pistils. Underneath the flowers are spurs, which contain nectar. The genus name comes from the Latin word for eagle (aquila) because of the shape of the flower petals, which resemble an eagle's claw.