32 
FRED’K H. HORSFORD, CHARLOTTE, VERMONT. 
Viola. 
/—Not prepaid-^ ,—Prepaid—* 
VERBASCUM. MULLEN. Each Doz. Each Doz. 
ilgrum. Handsome 
bright yellow or white 
flowers in June. Plant 2 
feet high. Western Asia. $0 12 $1 10 $0 15 $1 35. 
fj .vif/ss*': V. phoeniceum. Very 
pretty free-growing peren- 
Veronica apicata. ' nia,s ! 2 feet high; flowers 
purple or white. June . . 20 22 
VERONICA gentlanoldes. Speedwell. Pretty racemes of pale blue flowers 
in May; about 18 inches high.Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. . 15 1 20 18 1 ao- 
V. longlfolla. Two feet high; lilac flowers.. 1 10 15 1 t 
V. splcata. Bright blue flowers, in a dense spike. Europe.. 1 00 12 1 20- 
VIOLA. Violet. 
V. alpestris. A delicate-flowered species from Switzerland, with white and 
yellow flowers. One of the easiest to grow, and very hardy. Mav to Sept. . 
V. canadensis. Canadian White Violet. One of the best of wild Violets. 
Not rarely 18 inches high, branching and bearing numerous white and purple 
flowers. May.Seeds, 10 cts. per pkt. . 
V. canlna, var. Muhlenbergll. A blue-flowered species about 5 inches high . 
V. cornuta. Horned Pansy. The recently added varieties of this charming 
Plant have greatly enhanced its value as a class, which is distinct from the 
common Pansy. It is partial to moist soil, comes as readily from seed as any 
class of plants, and is about as durable as the common Pansy. 
V. —, var. Blue Perfection.Seeds, 10 cts. per pkt. . 
V. — t var. White Perfection. 
V. —, var. Purple Queen ..* * \ [ 
V. palmutn, var. cucullata. Hooded Violet. Blue flowers.. . . 
V. podata. Birp’s-koot Violet. Handsome purple-blue flowers. 
V. —var. blcolor. In this charming variety the two upper petals are deep 
violet or purple, and have a velvety surface like pansy petals ; the lower ones 
are plain blue, like the petals of the type. May . . . Seeds, 10 cts. per pkt. . 
V. podntlfldn (— V. delphini/olia?). Prairie Violet. Palmately divided 
leaves, 5- to 7-parted ; flowers violet or purple. 
V. prlmuiifolla. Primrose-leaved Violet. Light blue flowers . . . . 
V. rontratn. Long-spurred Violet. Pale blue and violet flowers in May . . 
V. striata. May and June. 
VIOLA tricolor. Pansy. This is one of the most generally popular of cultivated 
flowers. Easy of culture in most any garden soil, it prefers a cool, moist bot¬ 
tom, and in such a place will give larger flowers. It has a longer season for 
blooming than most plants, beginning in early spring and continuing until 
• roHl .Mixed seeds, 10 cts. per pkt. . 
VICIA tonulfolln. Vetch. Pretty trailing vine, with dark green foliage and 
white flowers... 
YUCCA nngustlfolla (Pursh). Bear-grass. A handsome and hardy species, 
having shorter and narrower leaves than the following. 
Y. fllamontosn. Adam’s Needle. Fourto 8 feet high ; large roots. 
ZYCADENU8 muacrotoxlcum (Amianthium musccstoxicum ). Fly Poison. 
Handsome racemose heads of white flowers in June. 
10 
10 
10 
12 
12 
12 
15 
12 
10 
10 
12 
10 
15 
15 
05 
20 
15 
30 
15 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 10 
1 10 
1 10 
1 00 
1 00 
1 10 
1 00 
35 
1 50 
12 I 15 
11 1 10 
11 1 10 
14 I 30 
14 1 3a 
15 
17 
15 1 3° 
11 1 10 
11 1 10 
13 1 20 
12 1 15 
17 
18 
06 45 
25 
20 2 00 
17 
