VIOLAS... 
Tufted Pansies 
All varieties in this list are adapted for bedding 
purposes, and are almost indispensable for Spring 
gardening. 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 dowers in the early Spring. If dead blossoms are 
removed regularly, new dowers will appear and the 
plants will continue to bloom throughout the Sum¬ 
mer. If the plants become too tall during the Summer 
months, they may be cut back and allowed to pro¬ 
duce new foliage. Violas are perfectly hardy and 
may be given the same treatment as pansies. 
Recent Viola Novelties 
ARKWRIGHT RUBY. Large-flowering type. Color a beau¬ 
tiful bright rosy crimson, with terra-cotta shadings, making 
it an outstanding variety. It has the added attraction of 
being very fragrant. A most desirable addition to the 
Viola group. 
CHANTREYLAND. After two years of careful observation 
we have decided to offer Chantreyland instead of Apricot 
Queen. It is a more decided apricot, a heavier grower, 
flowers are larger, and stems longer. We consider it better 
in every way than Apricot Queen. 
FLORARIENSIS. An alpine prize developed by Monsieur 
Correvon. Mottled blue and white flowers in profusion 
appear in April and continue through the Summer. Fine 
for the rockery. 
YELLOW GEM. Another large-flowered, deep pure yellow. 
Plants robust and very free flowering. 
SMALL-FLOWERING VARIETIES 
BOSNIACA. Deep red. Dwarf; free flowering. Excellent 
for rockeries and edgings as it blooms the entire season. 
Thrives best in a sunny place. 
BOWLES’ BLACK. An interesting novelty that makes a 
fine bedder. Upright plants are literally covered with small 
purple-black flowers with a tiny eye of gold. Blooms the 
entire season. 
JOHNNY-JUMP-UP. The old popular favorite with its 
small Pansy faces in variable combinations of purple, blue, 
and yellow. Gives a colorful show during the Summer. 
Plants, $2.00 per 100 
Not less than 10 plants of any one of the above Novelties 
Chantreyland 
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. 
Primrose Dame. Sulphur-yellow. 
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 
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 
