Nymphaea Radiance. A new hardy lily, introduced by us last sea- Each 

 son. The color is well nigh indescribable but for lack of a better 

 term, we might call it shell pink. The petals are more pointed 

 than round and while they are really one color throughout — 

 entirely without shading, yet a certain iridescence, makes it 

 seem as though the light shone through, deepening the color 

 near the center, and suggesting the name "Radiance." It is 

 a sturdy plant, not suitable for small quarters, but an excellent 

 bloomer, if given plenty of root room Price, $3.00 



N. Comanche. One of the most beautiful among the changeable 

 yellows. It opens a rich apricot and deepens to a coppery red, 

 with a center of orange stamens. It has the distinction of 

 raising its flowers well above the water. Particularly fine, since 

 it continues to bloom after most other hardy lilies have ceased. 



Price, 5.00 



N. Lucida. A star shaped flower of exceptional beauty. The color 

 is a soft yellow, overlaid with a glowing red, changing to crim- 

 son as the flower ages. The stamens are red, and the beautiful 

 ornamental leaves of light green are heavily blotched maroon. 

 It is an old variety, just coming into the prominence it de- 

 serves . Price, 4.00 



N. Conqueror. A beautiful crimson lily, similar to Attraction, but 

 more cup-shaped and larger. It is free flowering, even when 

 young. Most desirable Price, 5.00 



N. Vera Louise. This lovely flower is said to be a cross between 

 Gladstoniana and Marliacea rosea, and it certainly seems to 

 combine the best points of both parents. It is a cup-shaped 

 flower of a lovely soft pink, very large and free flowering. Price, 3.50 



N. Laydekeri pupurea. A semi-dwarf variety of great merit. The 

 flowers are carmine rose, and are very freely produced. Suit- 

 able for small quarters Price, 2.50 



N. Attraction. A true attraction. Flowers 6 to 7 inches across, of 

 a deep garnet, suffused with rose. Stamens dark orange red, 

 tipped with brilliant golden yellow. Sepals green without, but 

 white within, lightly touched with garnet. A very free and 

 continuous bloomer. See back cover Price, 6.00 



N. Escarboucle. The most striking water lily in our collection. The 

 color is a brilliant crimson carmine, with orange-yellow center. 

 The plant is a strong grower with a long blooming season. Price, 7.50 



N. Rose Arey. A Kenilworth introduction, of a brilliant coral-pink 

 color throughout. Flowers 5 to 6 inches across, standing well 

 out of the water. The petals are narrow and numerous, and 

 curiously incurved, making it a very distinctive blossom. It is 

 a most prolific bloomer, flowering from May 15th to September 

 1st. See front cover Price, 2.50 



