Unfortunately no you can't. This is called sporting when you plant genetically changes either it's flowers, leaf color etc. It is possible by propagating you will get some plants like the original plant. African violets are known for their sporting like this. Some hybrids sports often and some don't at all. Check out The African violet association of American web site for lots of good information.
Light purple, violet. Also depends on how much white you add. The more white, the lighter the purple.
purple (and violet if you add white too.)
It's white or either black depends on the product
No. Violet is a modified secondary color. Purple is a secondary mix of red and blue. Add a little white and you have violet.
Red and blue make purple. You could add white to change the shade, for example to violet or lilac.
The flame of potassium iodide is typically violet or purple in color.
the purple was for dignity the white was for purity and the green was for hope.
Violet Purple. Gold, and White
blue blue Actually, bluish-purple. The violet plant has blue and white flowers.
When you mix purple with white, you would get a lighter shade of purple, often called lavender or lilac. The white would lighten the intensity of the purple, resulting in a softer, pastel hue.
Red and blue to make purple, then add some pink and mix in white, until it is pale enough of a purple, to be a good excuse for violet :) hope this helps
Blue & red make purple-lighten it with white.