VIOLAS —Tufted Tansies 
All varieties in this list are adapted for bedding purposes, and are almost indispensable for Spring garden¬ 
ing. Various colors can be selected to work out extremely interesting color schemes. If the plants are set 
in the early Fall so they may be established before freezing weather, they will give an abundance of flowers 
in the early Spring. If dead blossoms are removed regularly, new flowers will appear and the plants will 
continue to bloom throughout the Summer. If the plants become too tall during the Summer months, 
they may be cut back and allowed to produce new foliage. Violas are perfectly hardy and may be given the 
same treatment as pansies. 
Recent Viola Novelties 
Violas You Should Grow 
Admiration. Deep violet. Well named because of its beauty. 
Blue Perfection. Light blue with yellow eye. A very free- 
flowering variety. 
Lutea Splendens. Rich golden yellow. Lovely when used 
with the blue varieties. 
White Perfection. Clear white. One of the most desirable 
sorts. 
Mixed Varieties. For this mixture we grow many different 
varieties, so there may be a wide range of color. A hun¬ 
dred plants will make a gorgeous showing. 
Plants, $1.00 per 100, 
$7.50 per 1000 
Apricot Queen. A fascinat¬ 
ing shade of apricot, orange 
toward the center, that 
compels the admiration of 
all. We find that the best 
results are obtained by 
planting in full sun. Plants, 
$2.00 per 100. 
Not less than 25 plants will be 
furnished in any one color 
Admiration 
Arkwright Ruby 
Violas adorning garden steps, growing in a soil pocket especially 
prepared for them at the back of the stone treads 
Lord Nelson 
White Perfection 
Apricot Queen 
BF* lb ■ 
W.y. 
ARKWRIGHT RUBY. Large-flowered type. Color a 
beautiful bright rosy crimson, with terra-cotta shadings, 
making it an outstanding variety. It has the added 
attraction of being very fragrant. A most desirable ad¬ 
dition to the Viola group. 
BOSNIACA. Deep red. Dwarf; free flowering. Excellent 
for rockeries and edgings, as it blooms the entire season. 
Thrives best in a sunny place. 
BOWEL’S BLACK. Glossy black flowers with golden 
center. A unique and pretty variety. Excellent for 
rockeries. Growth upright. Flowers during the entire 
season. Rare. 
GRACILIS, LORD NELSON. Glowing violet-purple. Flow¬ 
ering period begins in March and ends in late Autumn. 
Habit of growth is stocky. 
ROSY GEM. One of the novelties developed in this group. 
Bright rose flowers. Neat growing. 
YELLOW GEM. Another large-flowered, deep pure yel¬ 
low. Plants robust and very free flowering. 
Plants, 50 cts. for 10, $1.00 for 25 
Not less than 10 plants of 
any one of the above 
Novelties 
