Edward (HUcti, Souf/nrick, Mas.s. — llardji Percuin(ds 
.);i 
Veronica incana (see page 50) 
Veronica longifolia subsessilis (sec page 50) 
Viola pedata (Bird’s-foot Violet). Leaves 
all divided. Large, handsome, pale or deep 
purple or blue flowers in summer. Delights 
in a dry, sandy soil in open sun. Spring 
or early summer. One of the very best of 
our wild Violets and satisfactory to grow by 
reason of its great flower-bearing quality. 
Fine large clumps. 20 cts. each, SLoO per 
doz. 
V. pedata var. bicolor. A variety with the 
two upper petals very much darker. 15 
cts. each. 
V. ? -- ^ The little Violet found in old gar¬ 
dens, with bright yellow and purple flowers, 
sometimes called “Johnny-jump-ups.” 10 
cts. each, SLOO per doz. 
V. septrentrionalis. ^ An albino, growing 0 to 
10 inches high in early summer; a strong 
\'igorous grower, with masses of well-devel¬ 
oped, dark green leaves. The flowers arc 
white, with purple in the throat, standing 
up well above the leaves (not unlike the 
Viola cucullata (sec page 51) 
See page one for explanation of signs before description of plants 
