Content
- Horny violets - an overview of the varieties and their colors
- Horny violet: flowers in pure white
- Flowers in yellow to orange
- Flowers in pink to red
- Flowers in purple to blue
- Bicolor horned violet varieties
- Tips & Tricks
Horned violets bloom in many different colors and even in white
Horny violets - an overview of the varieties and their colors
Horned Violets are the little sisters of the pansies. But small does not mean less sensational. Horn violets are available in a variety of colors, patterns and peculiarities. There is something for every taste ...
Horny violet: flowers in pure white
The varieties that produce pure white flowers are rare and particularly sought after. They combine well with all other varieties and are lit by all the other colors in the environment. These include, for example, the following varieties:
Flowers in yellow to orange
The varieties, which radiate yellow to orange at the flowering time, make perfect on the dark woody edge, in the foreground of dark-dusty perennials and in combination with many blue-violet-flowering violet varieties or pansies varieties. Recommended copies include:
Flowers in pink to red
Such varieties are rather rare. These include, for example, 'Victoria's Blush' (light pink), 'Victoria Cawthorne' (pink), 'Velor Purple' (pink) and 'Ruby' (ruby red). They are the most impressive in combination with yellow or white varieties.
Flowers in purple to blue
From the purple to blue representatives, there are the most breeding copies. Especially recommended are the following varieties:
Bicolor horned violet varieties
The bicoloured varieties, which are edible like the monochrome varieties, should rather stand alone:
Tips & Tricks
A bed of horned violets is most beautiful when individual varieties are in groups next to differently colored flowering varieties. But beware: Do not mix too many colors together, so it does not look overcharged.