4 Pawla’s Violet Gardens 
18. BLUE SKIES (Cuspidata) 
The prettiest of all blues. Upright medium size, Will bloom twice 
a year in some climates and soils. Loves sun. Heavy bloomer. 
Keeps well when picked. Grows from corms, has seeds also 
sections. 
19. ORIENTAL LADY 
Bright red with two petals upright. A little more gay than the 
American Beauty. You will want a nice patch of these as they 
are a joy. Your visitors will be delighted with the color and pro- 
fusion of bloom. The first blossoms are low and tiny, a month 
later they surprise you with lovely big flowers. A flag can be 
made with the red, white and blue violets. Use the White Dove 
and Blue Skies. Many interesting and novel arrangements can 
be had with colored violets. All grown from corms. 
20. ARTIST’S DELIGHT (papilacea) 
Many soft pastel shades blended in one violet. They are often 
called the rainbow. Blue, silver, pink, redish and yellow tones are 
blended in a fascinating way. The predominating hue depends 
upon the soil. The first blooms are tiny later the beautiful nice 
sized flowers come out with pretty leaves. Long lasting and make 
nice bouquets. Like sun and water. Grow on corms. 
21. WESTERN YELLOW or OAK VIOLET 
Round blossoms and round leaves. Are evergreen Blossoms stand 
high. A clear yellow wild violet. Native of California. ) 
22. RIVINIANA ALPINE 
Blue or red. Small, low and dainty. Very colorful, prolific bloom- 
er, all summer. Put in sun. 
23. SNOW QUEEN (Palustris) 
Early white, dainty, neat bushes. Likes lots of water all season, 
half shade. Will stand freezing. 
24. AUSTRALIAN RED 
Neat little violet, deep rose red. Small leaves and flowers, rock 
garden. 
