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A charming small pansy with dainty midnight black flowers. Will happily self seed in cool, moist soil. Dwarf plants produce numorous velvet black petite flowers with a distinct bright yellow eye.
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Beautiful, pure white flowers with a dashing violet picotee edging. The faces of this excellent, compact Viola will add grace and charm to your bedding, borders and patio containers.
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Zone 1 -July 15th -June 15th. Zone 2 -August 15th- May 15th. Zone 3 -September 15th May 15th. Zone 4 -September 15th May 15th. Zone 5 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 6 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 7 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 8 -November 15th March 15th. Zone 9 -December 15th February 15th. Zone 10 -December 15th January 31st (sometimes earlier). Zone 11 _No frost. No frost.
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A totally unique Pansy! Karma Blue Butterfly is a spectacular flower with an unusual color combination. It is reminiscent of a tropical butterfly with its electric blue wings and a hint of bronze going through to a golden splash in the center of each bloom. Sure to create an eye-catching display in spring or summer flowering borders or containers. A Hardy Perennial often used as a Half Hardy Annual. Height 15-20cm (6-8in).
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A particularly showy variety with flowers in darkest mahogany with a perfect detailed edging of bright gold. An extremely bold and eye catching combination, ideal for bedding and containers.
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Annual, self-seeding. They like to grow in a moist, shady spot, lending their deep velvety blue, purple and yellow colors to the spring or fall garden. When planted in beds near the lawn, they will eject their seeds into the thatch and eventually “jump up” in delightful colonies. The entire violet contains saponins and salicylates, traditionally used to treat allergic skin eruptions of children. We have seen it allay the pain of hives in seconds. Cultivation: Extra care. Dislikes having its roots...
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Sow indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost date. Or sow outdoors in late spring
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Perennial. 24,000/oz. 7-14 days 65-70F. Sow January for April - May sales. Cover seeds with thin layer of sowing medium. Germination is better if seed flat is in the dark.
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The best ever dwarf Viola for containers! Sweeties is a unique mixture of small, attractive bi-colored flowers resembling tiny sweets. Compact plants are smothered in masses of flowers over a very long period, making it ideal for summer or winter flowering bedding displays.
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These hardy plants bloom profusely producing small dainty bicolor blossoms. Plants are easy-to-grow, often blooming the first year, and have a long blooming season. Use for edging, low borders, mixed with spring flowering bulbs and in rock gardens. 10-20 days to sprout.
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Origin: US NativeOther Common Names: Prairie Bird's Foot Violet, Crowfoot Violet, Larkspur Violet, Purple Prairie VioletDuration: PerennialBloom Time: SpringHeight: 4 to 6"Spacing: 9 to 12Light: Full Sun to Part ShadeSoil Moisture: MediumUSDA Zone: 3b-8bGermination: Sow seeds just below moist soil surface at 70F for 1 month. Move to 30F for 1 month, then bring back to 50F.Seeds Per Oz: 28000Commonly called 'Prairie Bird's Foot Violet,' the divided leaves of this native wildflower highly resemble...
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Viola, Johnny Jump-Up
These hardy plants bloom profusely producing small dainty bicolor blossoms. Plants are easy-to-grow, often blooming the first year, and ahve a long blooming season. Use for edging, low borders, mixed with spring flowering bulbs and in rock gardens. 10-20 days to sprout.
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The Penny series boasts the vigor growers have now come to expect from hybrid violas. Larger than normal viola sized blooms proliferate over lush green, compact foliage. Another series that is excellent for both spring and fall sales, the Pennys have multiple uses for bedding, landscape and container sales. Height: 4-6", 4-6" spread. (Other separate colors are available for special orders; minimum sizes and availability apply. Please call our customer service dept. for details.)
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Viola (viola tricolor 'Helen mount') Each seed variety is packaged in a beautifully illustrated, reusable, magnetic tin. Varieties are preselected and can be grown in most areas of North America. Sprinkles make attractive and unique gifts and stocking stuffers.
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Sow in open ground; will tolerate light frost. Cover with 1/4 inch soil. For earlier bloom, start indoors in flats about 10 to 12 weeks before last frost. Cover with 1/4 inch soil. When plants are a few inches high, thin or transplant. In Zone 1, start in fall for winter/spring bloom.
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Zone 1 -July 15th -June 15th. Zone 2 -August 15th- May 15th. Zone 3 -September 15th May 15th. Zone 4 -September 15th May 15th. Zone 5 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 6 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 7 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 8 -November 15th March 15th. Zone 9 -December 15th February 15th. Zone 10 -December 15th January 31st (sometimes earlier). Zone 11 _No frost. No frost.
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Viola cornuta Penny Peach Jump Up F1 Hybrid Hardy Perennial Flowers: All summer Position: Sun or part shade Zones: 7, 8, 9 Height: 6 inches Germination: Easy Aftercare: Easy Ideal for: Bedding, Border, Containers Description Penny Peach Jump Up is a delightful viola seed with the unusual color combination of two purple upper petals above an attractively blushed peach and citrus orange face. Bushy plants flower over a very long period, looking spectacular in borders or containers. Height: 4-6 inches...
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DESCRIPTION: These look to be from 1920-30s, drawn artwork rather than a photo. A thin piece of paper, very nice design. Violet
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This famous little plant sports a cheery purple, yellow and white “face”, reminding us of pansies. It is mentioned by Shakespeare, and also in Greek mythology, where it is said to have once been pure white, until wounded with one of Cupid’s arrows. A great, permanent species for the edges or front of any wild meadow, and very useful under high trees. (If planted in partial shade, it can bloom all season.)
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Violas are fast overtaking Pansies for both winter or spring use. They produce many more flowers, they resist strong wind and definitely recover much quicker. Magnifico is the latest and greatest! Buttermilk petals with a lovely violet picotee edge produce a marvellous dense carpet of color early in the year. Hardy in zones 4-9.
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A rare and most unusual violet with speckled flowers, producing up to 20 per plant in its first season. Easy to grow and drought resistant, looking good under roses, in borders, spring bedding, containers and many other postions. Flowers late winter to spring. Height: 4-6". Hardy in zones 4-8. The petals make a colorful addition to green salads, can be candied to top desserts, etc, or used to make violet soup
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Angels are known for their 1-1.5 inch boldly colored pansy type flowers and extreme winter hardiness. The uniform, compact, disease resistant 6 inch tall plants bloom weeks earlier than other violas and are day-length neutral. This means they can be a fall-winter-spring bloomer in the mild winter regions or a spring-summer-fall bloomer in mild summer areas.
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Spreading perennial groundcover, fully frost hardy and preferring moist soils in the shade or part sun. This is a German cultivar with light blue flowers that emit the delicate, singular and delightful scent of violets, which in full bloom wafts fleetingly across the garden, there for those of epic nose to know, not to pick, nor to blow, but as pretty as snow, and much bluer. Medicinally, violets have been employed since the middle ages for treating oral maladies, from bad breath to mouth cancer...
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Perennial. Dainty, colorful faces painted in every shade of yellow, blue, red, orange even black or white. Delicious in salads. Tidy spreading plants snuggle low in moist, sunny locations. 2-12" tall.
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(US)
