Viola “Chantreyland” is an Improved Apricot 
VIOLA 
The ease with which these come from seed, their 
dependability and the gay rich color they add to 
the garden from early Spring until snow flies make 
them extremely popular. 
These hardy favorites are ideal either in the rock- 
ery or border. A profusion of riotous color from 
early Spring until late Fall. Will bloom the first sea- 
son from seed. 
Admiration. Deep purple blue. 
Blue Perfection. Bright blue. 
Hlona. Rich Burgundy wine. 
Lutea Splendens. Chrome yellow. 
White Perfection. Waxy white. 
Choice Mixed. Balanced mixed. 
Any of above: Pkt. 15c, Tr. Pkt. 35c. 
: . Packet of Each of Five 
Collection 73: Named Violas, 50c. 
Choice Hybrid Violas 
In this group are the finest and newest varieties 
Extra large flowers, clear bright colors and stocky, 
sturdy growth are their chief characteristics. 
Apricot Queen. Bright creamy orange with a vivid 
splash of apricot in the center. 
Arkwright Ruby. A fine English novelty. Extra large 
flowers of ruby red marked with deep maroon in 
the center. 
Chantreyland. An improved apricot color. The en- 
tire flower is a rich shade with only faint traces 
of lines. 
Puck. A pretty bicolor. The upper petals are rich 
purple which contrast nicely with the lower ap- 
ricot yellow. 
Jersey Gem. The finest deep blue Viola. Forms 
neat clumps with rich colored flowers from June 
until November. Pkt. 30c. 
Yellow Queen. An English introduction of merit. 
Large golden yellow flowers of rich beauty. 
Scotch Border Extra Select. A magnificent strain 
of colorful large flowers representing the latest 
improvements. A superb bedding variety. 
Any of Above: Pkt. 20c, Tr. Pkt. 50c. 
Collection 74: packet Each of 7 Violas $1.00. 
Unusual Violas 
Odd and interesting varieties that are very pretty 
and useful for the rockery. Distinct types with 
charming qualities. 
Bosniaca. A _ splendid Alpine species 
habit. Numerous small, deep 
unique tidy clumps. 
Florariensis. An Alpine prize developed by the late 
M. Correvon. Mottled blue and white flowers in 
great profusion. 
of compact 
rose flowers on 
Gracilis. An improved strain forming a velvety pur- 
ple carpet. Neat, compact tufts. 
Johnny-Jump-Up. The popular old favorite with 
small Pansy faces in varying combinations of 
purple, blue, and yellow. 
Nigra. This quaint gem, velvety deep purple, is 
sometimes called Viola “Black Imp.’’ Long last- 
ing and free-flowering it is ideal among the rocks. 
Any of Above: Pkt. 20c, Tr. Pkt. 50c. 
« P k 
Collection 75: visi md of Unusual 
Page Forty-eight 
VERBASCUM 
Phoeniceum. Graceful flower spikes in shades of 
pink, salmon, violet, and white. A distinctive ad- 
dition to the Summer border. 214 ft. Pkt. 15c, 
Ttse Pkt 35; 
VERONICA 
SPEEDWELL 
Incana. Vivid purple 8-in. spikes contrast beauti- 
fully with the silver gray dwarf foliage. Pkt. 15c, 
Ttmekt.s5e: 
Longifolia. Slender 20 in. flower spikes of rich blue. 
Not to be confused with V. longifolia subsessilis 
which does not produce seed. Pkt. 10c, Tr. Pkt. 
ZDC. 
Spicata Blue. Waving graceful 18 in. spikes of 
bright light blue. A colorful show during the early 
Summer. Pkt. 10c, Tr. Pkt. 25c. 

Verbena, Venosa 
Viola, Scotch Border 
FOR FINE RESULTS WITH 
HUNTINGTON'S SEEDS 
With few exceptions, which are noted in 
the Catalogue as items that must be frozen, 
all alpine and perennial seeds are successfully 
started by sowing in April and May. 
Carefully prepare the seed bed which should 
be a loose loam. Be certain that the bed is 
level so that the seeds do not wash away. 
Sow the seed thinly. Take a flat board 
and gently firm the seed into the soil. Screen 
a light covering of dirt over the seeds being 
sure that they are not too deeply covered. 
Shade the bed and keep it watered, prefer- 
ably with a spray, so that the seeds do not 
dry out. After they germinate give them 
some light but do not let the mid-day sun 
strike them. 
We are always ready to be of service. If 
you have any problems at all please call upon 
us. With our wide experience in growing fine 
seeds it is highly probable that we have the 
exact information that will solve your most 
puzzling difficulties. 

The Painesville Publishing Co., Inc. 
Painesville, Ohio 

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