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Wildflowers - Violet Seeds
Violets are tiny little gems that bloom in the cool seasons. They are so small that it is difficult to grow them in the field, and they have a habit of expelling their seeds, so they are also difficult to harvest. If conditions are right, they will bloom in the spring, and then again in the fall. Violets are very popular, and the seeds are often sold out because they are so hard to get, and the demand is so great. These are perfect little plants for small spaces.
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Corsican Violet Seeds
Viola corsica
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xCorsican Violet Seeds
Viola corsica
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This native violet originally grew on the mountain slopes of the Mediterranean region. Its large blooms resemble the garden pansy, and its hardy growth makes it just as easy to grow. Because it eventually forms a natural colony, it makes a very attractive ground cover. The species name "corsica" refers to Corsica, an island in the Mediterranean Sea where species grows in the wild.Starting at $3.60 USD -
Helen Mount Johnny Jump Up Seeds
Viola tricolor
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xHelen Mount Johnny Jump Up Seeds
Viola tricolor
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This bright-eyed flower once grew wild throughout Europe, and was known as "hearts-ease." Other common names included Love in Idleness, the Trinity Herb, and Three Faces in a Hood. Though the identity of "Johnny" is not known, that particular name seems to originate in 18th century America. Thomas Jefferson's notes of his extensive garden show that he planted this flower on April 1, 1767.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Swiss Giants Pansy Seed Mix
Viola wittrockiana
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xSwiss Giants Pansy Seed Mix
Viola wittrockiana
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The name "pansy" comes from the French word "pensee," meaning "thought." In the language of flowers, pansies signify remembrance. In the early 19th century, Lord Gambier and his gardener William Thompson produced the original pansy hybrid, a cross between various species of native violets. The new species received the name "wittrockiana" in honor of noted Swedish botanist Viet Brecher Wittrock.Starting at $2.50 USD
Violets are tiny little gems that bloom in the cool seasons. They are so small that it is difficult to grow them in the field, and they have a habit of expelling their seeds, so they are also difficult to harvest. If conditions are right, they will bloom in the spring, and then again in the fall. Violets are very popular, and the seeds are often sold out because they are so hard to get, and the demand is so great. These are perfect little plants for small spaces.