Mystic,

The first thing to remember is that all plants are individuals. Even though they came from the same leaf at the same time, there will be differences in each one. That said, leaves present like this usually for two reasons: too much light or not enough light. Violets with lighter foliage will sometimes try to protect the crown from too much light by growing in an upright manner.

What are the varieties of your plants? Where are they being grown? Same spot? DIfferent spot? Some details would be helpful.

Linda

Whitelacey

I believe that my plants are catelas (spelling) but I am not sure. They are on an end table in the same place. They have been all the time on this same table.

Mystic

I'm not familiar with that name. Is that the variety name? You can move the offending plant around to different light locations to see if it will respond better elsewhere.
Do you have a picture?

Linda

I am familiar with Cattleyas - but they are orchids.

Pics, pics pics.

There is a range of light, humidity, soil, temperature and fertilizer amount that keeps AV happy and blooming- if one of these is out of the comfort zone- they are not happy, do not bloom and eventually die. If the one on the windowsill is - gets too much light or it is cold - you have one unhappy violet.