"Twin-flowered violet" Masses of dark brown-veined, deep lemon-yellow flowers, grow on a sprawling carpet of delicate kidney-shaped leaves over a prolonged period in spring and early summer. Will self-seed if you are really lucky! (Click for more details)

This gorgeous new viola has been produced using some of the very best and most expensive dwarf violas on the market as parents. The flowers will vary from plant to plant, as ornamental violas do, but almost all of them will have a cream or white ... (Click for more details)

Very reliable from seed. Compact plants carry many small velvety flowers varying from deepest midnight blue to almost black. Will self-sow, and eventually hybridise with other violas, so keep it apart from lesser varieties. (Click for more details)

Must be the largest of all viola blooms. Deepest blue almost pansy-like flowers with dark markings. Compact tufts of shiny foliage. (Click for more details)

The complete spectrum from our cottage garden with small or medium-sized flowers, colours ranging from pale yellows through bicolors to dark blues. If you're feeling really lazy - just sprinkle this lot over your worn-out rockery for a beautiful d... (Click for more details)

Deep purple, early spring flowers above sprays of attractively marbled pink and cream foliage. A completely new colour-break in viola variegation. Developed and named here at Plant World and now grown and copied worldwide! (Click for more details)

(Syn. Viola nana) "Dwarf Pansy". A rare British native found growing on sand in the Islands of Scilly and the Channel Islands. A really diminutive plant, small in all of its parts, bearing tiny heads of cream and yellow which are prod... (Click for more details)

"Cyclamen-leaved Viola". The outstanding gem of the family. Surely the most beautiful foliage of all violas, rounded leaves being astonishingly marbled in silver, blue-grey and deep green. Purple undersides add to the cyclamen-like illus... (Click for more details)

Compact plants producing a long succession of small, dainty, delicately marked faces in shades of white, blues and mauves, all with the most delicious perfume. (Click for more details)

Another new viola! Gorgeous, deepest violet, doubled flowers, resembling Parma Violets, appear on short stems in early spring, above arrow-shaped leaves. About half the seedlings will have ordinary flowers and need rejecting (shame...!) at this ... (Click for more details)

Obtained only as 'Seed Collected Alpine Papua New Guinea' and probably not yet in cultivation! In a shady corner or a pot out of the sun it makes an attractive, slowly creeping carpet of tiny hairy leaves with miniature blue flowers in the spring! (Click for more details)

This new rosette-forming plant has large, deeply divided and slashed leaves, from amongst which appear, in spring, a long succession of deep violet flowers. Later in the season it produces large pre-fertilised seed pods, which burst, enabling it ... (Click for more details)

Smaller than V. koreana, this tiny plant from North America has dappled and variegated small olive green leaves. Very early, reflexed, deep violet flowers. This small jewel should have a place in every garden. (Click for more details)

A spectacular alpine viola which makes a low dome of branching stems and leaves densely studded with small bright yellow flowers all summer long. It will, if you are lucky, self-seed into cracks and unexpected corners. This is the plant that has o... (Click for more details)

Bright golden faces delicately laced and netted in black make this one of the new 'Must-Have' plants. We have selected this stunning viola for several generations and it comes rewardingly true from seed. (Click for more details)