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© J. & P. co. 
Viola Yellow Vixen cs. 
Introducing a Dainty and Attractive Novelty 
Proudly we offer another new hardy everblooming Perennial 
Viola in a bright clear yellow which will make your gardens 
and borders more colorful from early spring to frost. Orig- 
inated here in northern New York, it has lived through 
many hard winters demonstrating its vigor, winter-resist- 
ance and ability to come up year in and year out. The pert 
faces of this hardy Viola are always cheerful, always smiling 
up at you merrily. The 214-in. flowers are borne on upright 
6- to 8-in. stems. 
The compact, bushy plant does not mind having flowers and 
foliage freely cut for household use. The foliage is a rich 
dark green, an excellent contrast to the intriguing yellow 
flowers, which are always in evidence because of the un- 
usually long period of bloom. 
It will do well in the border, particularly as an edging or 
also in combination with Viola Purple Heart. It is not too 
particular as to soil, and will be a good rock-garden plant 
because of its low, spreading form. 
Viola Yellow Vixen will find many uses in the garden and 
its constant show of color will be much appreciated. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00; 6 for $3.75; 12 for $7.50; 100 for $50.00 
Both of these plants are 
Hardy Everblooming Violas. 
and Should Not Be Contused 
With Your Garden Pansies. 
7 (Reale FN 
S 

(Plant Patent No. 671) 
(Left) 
The Famous Perennial 
Introduced by J. & P. 
An amazing flower indeed! One of the 
most popular perennials we have ever 
introduced. Blossoms continuously 
from spring to frost, and comes up 
yeat in and year out, more luxuriant 
and more vigorous than ever. The 
huge, velvety, violet-blue flowers 
ate up to 3 in. across, on graceful 
stems 7 to 8 in. long. The petals of 
these giants are pleasingly waved, | 
elas a aus giving a play of tones that you will 
PEP eae never cease toadmire. A bright yellow 
“eye’’ makes the lovely purple seem 
even deeper and the texture richer and more velvety. 
Each plant sends out many shoots for a continual supply of flowers 
from spring until freezing weather, and some even after the first 
snow flies. Cut back the long runners in August, and thus make 
the plants more compact and the later blooms more profuse. 
They are easy to grow, not particular where you plant them, 
although they do best in moist, loamy soil. Like afternoon sun, 
but do not demand it. Will live for years, giving you infinite 
loveliness for very little care. 
75¢ each; 3 for $2.00; 6 for $3.75; 12 for $7.50; 100 for $50.00 
a , 
ARTO eae eo Ot I 
NEWARK, NEW YORK ¢ THE ROSE CAPITAL OF AMERICA 
