Pansy - Alpenglow
Giant Pansy (Viola Wittrockiana Swiss Giant Alpenglow) - No garden is complete without Pansies! Easily grown from Pansy flower seed, this giant variety reaches 3 inches across and features a cardinal red bloom with a black blotch. Swiss giants are known for their large flowers and black blotches in the center. They are one of the largest flowered Pansies available.
Pansy - Bergwacht
Giant Pansy (Viola Wittrockiana Swiss Giant Bergwacht) - This excellent and popular Pansy is what could be termed "main-crop". These old-fashioned European Pansies were bred around the turn of the 20th century in Switzerland. Designed to have large flowers on long stems, these Swiss Giants have 3 - 4 inch flowers with a black blotch in the center. This one is a striking combination of blue and violet tones, and it easily is grown from Pansy flower seeds.
Pansy - Black
Pansy (Viola Wittrockiana Clear Crystals Black) - Fill an entire flower bed with Pansies for a striking effect! Grown from Pansy flower seed, this black Viola is quite the attention getter. Pansies are early blooming plants typically taking off in early spring. These biennials/perennials are usually grown as annuals since very few areas of the country are frost free.
Pansy - Claret
Giant Pansy (Viola Wittrockiana Swiss Giant Claret) - Pansies are early spring flowers, and they mix well with spring bulbs to add lots of color and variety in the early garden. Establish this large variety by sowing Pansy flower seeds and enjoy the rich wine red color of this 3 - 4 inch bloom. The bushy plants and velvety blooms make an ideal flower for bedding or containers, and they make a nice cut flower as well.
Pansy - Flame
Giant Pansy (Viola Wittrockiana Swiss Giant Flame) - What a delightful and reliable little beauty! Grown from Pansy flower seeds, this Swiss Giant Flame has sturdy stalks bearing large orange-scarlet flowers with a black blotch. This variety of Pansy in considered to be a biennial. In mild-winter areas, Pansies will provide color as they will bloom over winter and in to the spring.
Pansy - Gold
Giant Pansy (Viola Wittrockiana Swiss Giant Coronation Gold) - Add some sunny, golden color in your flower garden by growing Pansy flower seeds. These little half-hardy annuals are treasures of bright color for flower beds, baskets, and pots. They are sure to brighten up any area with their 3 - 4 inch blooms of pure golden color. They do not have a black blotch, which is uncharacteristic of these Swiss Giants.
Pansy - Scarlet
Pansy (Viola Wittrockiana Clear Crystals Scarlet) - If you want to add a touch of drama to your flower garden, start Pansy flower seeds for this stunning scarlet variety. Clear Crystals are known for their superb selection of clear colors without blotches. This one is brilliant scarlet, and it will catch the attention of neighbors and everyone passing by.
Pansy - Ullswater
Giant Pansy (Viola Wittrockiana Swiss Giant Ullswater) - Large rich, deep blue flowers with a black blotch are the characteristics of Swiss Giant Ullswater. They are easy to grow from Pansy flower seed, and you can make an intense display by planting this variety in mass quantity, and they will bloom over a long season. If they begin to look spent, shear them back hard for another proud display of color.
Pansy - White
Pansy (Viola Wittrockiana Clear Crystals White) - For long-blooming, colorful beauty, you cannot beat Pansies for your garden. They are established easily from Pansy flower seeds, and this Clear Crystals variety is known for the clear colors with no blotch, and also for its increased hardiness. This white Clear Crystal Pansy will stand up to diverse environmental conditions.
Pansy - Yellow
Pansy (Viola Wittrockiana Clear Crystals Yellow) - Pansies have been around for centuries and were especially popular during the Victorian era and were thought to be the flower of lovers. The Pansy flower collection has grown considerably over the years and today there is a large group of hybrid plants cultivated as garden flowers and easily grown from flower seed. Many people refer to these hybrids as "Viola Wittrockiana."
