Rare plant seeds, roots, stems, leaves flowers scientific research, biotechnology,

Viola philippica seed

Viola philippica seed

LATIN NAME: Viola philippica

COMMON NAME: Philippine Violet

The Philippine violet is the small, purple face of the cool bed, and the fine, spurred flowers open above the rounded leaves. The low, stemless, perennial plant carries the rounded, heart-shaped, green leaves and the small, purple-violet flowers with the fine, darker veins and the short spur through the spring and the early summer, one of the fine, quiet sights of the shaded bed. The plant is a fine, generous presence of the ground cover, and it is a plant of the open, sunny to partly shaded, moist, well-drained ground.

Scientific Research & Plant Biotechnology

The Philippine violet is a quiet subject of the plant science, and the spurred flowers keep showing up in the work on the violet group. The way the fine, spurred flowers set the small seeds in the capsules has been examined closely, and it keeps appearing in the studies of the violet group, the ground-cover perennials and the members of the violet family. The rounded, heart-shaped leaves and the stemless habit have also made it a fine study plant, and the Philippine violet is a regular subject of the work on the purple faces of the cool world.

Ecological & Economic Value & Wide Applications

The Philippine violet is a fine, quiet plant of the shaded bed and the cool garden. The small, purple-violet flowers with the fine, darker veins open through the spring and the early summer, one of the fine, quiet sights of the bed, drawing the small bees, and the rounded, heart-shaped leaves knit the fine, green ground cover through the season. The plant is one of the fine choices for the shaded border, the ground cover and the rock garden, and it has been written about in the horticultural papers for the purple faces and the easy ways. It is a fine, quiet plant of the open, sunny to partly shaded, moist, well-drained garden.

Give the young plants a cool, shaded corner through the hot part of the day.

To grow the Philippine violet from seed, sow the small, round seeds just under the surface of a pot of coarse, free-draining soil, keep the pot in a bright, open spot and water gently, then set the young plants out in the open ground. The seedlings are up within a couple of weeks and grow on steadily. With the sun or the light shade and the moist, well-drained ground, the purple faces will open through the spring.

 

 

 

 

Variety: Viola
Product Type:Bonsai
Style:Perennial
Applicable Constellation: Capricorn
Full-bloom Period:Summer
Flowerpot:Excluded
Classification:Novel Plant
Function:Beautifying
Use:Outdoor Plants
Type: Blooming Plants
Location:Courtyard
Cultivating Difficulty Degree:Very Easy

Prev:
Next: