One Hundred Pounds a Year earned from zero
investment. This brow-raising news was published appeared during the
20th century by a pamphlet in Gloucester shire by Blanche Lee Godfrey.
Parma violets could have been luscious business opportunity for the less
fortunate British. But none paid a heed to the predicament and within a
few years Parma violets obliterated from the picture.
An Introduction to Parma violets
The Parma was invented by Isaac Oldacre, a gardener to Tsar Alexander I
of Russia during the beginning of 19th century. Parma violets traveled
worldwide from Italy to France and then to Britain. The French believe
that Parma is a hybrid of Viola odorata and V. suavis. The viola odorata
is quite similar to Parma violet having a sweet fragrance. The
difference with Parma is its strong fragrance and it is not as double as
Parma.
Utilities of Parma
Parma had an overpowering sweet smell, which can force a passerby to
stop and admire, be curious of it, ask about it, know about it and then
buy it. In addition of Parma being sold all over Europe as embellished
bouquets during the late winter its aroma is also used in cosmetics,
pharmaceuticals, and eatables
Facts of Parma
Here we will be giving some facts on Parma home garden. In Parma
violets the male and the female reproductive system is present but still
it is unknown whether it is natural or man-created. Parma is a very soft
plant and needs shelter form winter and summer. To be precise, it can't
survive the heat.
Some gardening tips of Parma
If you are planning of Parma gardening here are some useful tips. The
sowing and nurturing of Parma goes all over the year.
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