WM. BORSCH & SON Maplewood, Oregon 
Each 
Bosniaca—Large mats covered with reddish-violet or amethyst colored 
flowers from May to September. A distinct Alpine species.25 
*Chrysantha—Finely cut leaves. Flowers rich yellow within, maroon on 
back. Very rare.25 
Climax—The finest lavender Viola we have seen. Medium-size flowers, 
shaped something like Jersey Gem, on long stems, in profusion 
throughout the summer. Stock limited.35 
:j:Cuneata—Small wedge-shaped leaves and dainty flowers of purple and 
white .-.25 
:j:*Dark Beauty—Resembles Viola Jersey Gem in form and color, but has 
longer stems and commences to bloom during late June. Very flori- 
ferous and an excellent cut flower.25 
Flettii—One of the most rare of our native Violas. Small leaves which 
turn a bronzy color in full sun. Flowers a bluish rose, Spring and 
early Summer .50 
Florariensis—The nearest to a Winter-blooming Viola that can be found. 
Medium sized flowers of a pleasing shade of blue. Practically all 
year; 6 to 8 inches.25 
G. Wermig—A tufted variety, forming clumps of pretty foliage, covered 
with rather small, long-faced flowers of blue, throughout the Sum¬ 
mer; 6 to 8 inches.25 
Gracilis “Lord Nelson”—Large flowers of a glowing purple, on long 
stem’s. One of the very best of the Gracilis type.25 
*Hallii—Finely cut leaves. Upper petals rich purple, others cream-yel¬ 
low. Very long flowering period. Best of the natives. Very rare.35 
* Jersey Belle—Very compact habit. Flowers clear mauve, with a very 
small yellow eye. Likes an open situation, and blooms from early 
spring till late fall. Stock limited.25 
Jersey Gem—The best all-around Viola yet introduced. Large flowers 
of a pure violet, slightly perfumed, on 6 to 10-inch stems, from early 
Spring to late Fall.-..25 
Jersey Jewel—Flowers somewhat larger than Jersey Gem, of a rich 
purple. A new and very rare variety, excellent for shady places.25 
Lutea Splendens—A fine yellow flowering variety. All Summer.25 
:j:*Maggie Mott—The well-known English Hybrid Bedding Viola, propa¬ 
gated from imported stock. Large flowers of a soft heliotrope-blue, 
deliciously fragrant . 35 
:j:*Moseley’s Perfection—Also an English introduction, good companion to 
above. Large, clear yellow flowers.:.35 
Oregon Cream—Medium-size flowers of very pale yellow and cream on 
6 to 8-inch stems, making it a very good cut flower. Very hardy and 
the best winter bloomer of all Violas. A fine companion to Portland 
Gem .55 
Pedata (Bird’s Foot)—Native of the Eastern States. Cut-leaf foliage 
and large pale violet flowers on short stems. Requires an acid soil.25 
Pedata Bicolor—Upper petals violet and lower ones light blue, making 
a very pretty contrast. Acid soil. 25 
Portland Gem—A new introduction. As persistent in blooming as Viola 
Jersey Gem, but of a lovely shade of lavender-blue with a very small 
yellow eye. Somewhat larger than Jersey Gem. Plants commencing 
to bloom in November will bloom incessantly throughout the Winter .25 
:{:*Radio—Light lavender with darker veins and stripes. .25 
Riviniana—A true Alpine Viola. Small light blue flowers on 2 to 3-inch 
stems during June and July, and again during September and Oc¬ 
tober if plants are sheared back during August...25 
Sheltonii—Cut-leaved species with upper petals dark brown and three 
lower pale yellow.•-.k.55 
+ Rock Plants. 
* Cut Flowers. 
Erodium Chamaedryoides Rosea; a real treasure. 
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