A common and long cultivated European herb from which most common garden pansies are derived.
1The commonest were wild pansy and forget-me-not, and the rhododendron grew in quantities.
2Under the edge of the footpath through the wheat a wild pansy blooms.
3Another gown was a forget-me-not, one a wild pansy, others peonies.
4They are really a wild pansy.
5They plucked some of the rich flowers, but also took with them the despised buttercup and the wild pansy.
6The wild pansies were very thick-littleyellow petals streaked with black lines.
7One could only think, somehow, of wild pansies-thebrown kind.
8Four of the party strayed along the crest in search of the first wild pansies.
9'Tis amazingly pleasing to see the strawberries and wild pansies peeping their little foolish heads from beneath the snow.
10The grass was gemmed with wild pansies, yellow, "freaked with jet," and fragrant, some of which we gathered for a memorial of the spot.
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