THE HARDIEST VIOLAS 69 



Royal Scot, similar, in a mass, to Blue Rock, but not 



such a fine flower. 

 Archibald Grant, deepest violet, a strong grower, 



rather late in blooming. 



Edina, deep purple violet, with blotch, really a bed- 

 ding Pansy. 



Crimson Purple. Jubilee proved to be the hardiest of 

 the crimson-purple varieties ; it is medium in 

 height, and most floriferous. 



In the autumn of 1909 the surviving plants were treated 

 again as they were in 1908. In the spring of 1910 the 

 following varieties, after having stood undisturbed for three 

 winters in the same place, give promise of excellent results 

 in the summer of 1910 : 



WWfc. Seagull, Peace, White Beauty, Pencaitland, 



Christiana. 

 Cream. Sylvia. 

 Primrose. Sulphurea. 

 Yellows. Grievii, Redbraes Yellow, Klondyke, Mrs. 



E. A. Cade. 



light Blue. Blue Duchess, Lilacina (bedding Pansy). 

 Dark Blue. Royal Scot, Archd. Grant, Edina, Blue 



Rock, Jubilee. 



Unclassed and Fancy. Wm. Neil, Blue Cloud. 

 Some varieties appear in this last list which appear only 

 in the first list. This is explained through their being less 



