WOODFORD WATER GARDENS 
Gladstone. (See page 3) 
Waterlilies 
Planting and Care —Waterlilies are in two general divisions, hardy and tender or 
tropical. Hardys have roots or rhizomes and can be taken up and replanted any time 
of the year when it is not freezing. Tropicals have bulbs which send out roots. The 
foliage and the roots die at the approach of Winter and the bulb may be dug and kept 
in moist sand until freezing weather is over, then planted in the pool. This applies also 
to the care of the Hardys in cold parts of the country. In the South and in California, 
Lilies need no attention except to refertilize the pool once in two years. In planting, 
spread 3 inches of cow fertilizer on floor of pool or in bottom of box and spread 6 to 8 
inches of soil on top of this. Fill pool up to top of soil and press root or bulb down into 
the mud. Then fill pool. Hardys should be allowed 2 feet by 2 feet space and tenders 
twice that amount of room. 
Hardy Waterlilies 
PINK AND ROSE SHADES 
Amabilis. This Lily justifies its name, which means pleasing. The flower, a bright 
silver pink above the average in size, produced in astonishing profusion.$3.50 
Eugenia de Land. A charming sweet-scented Lily with long pink petals. 1.25 
Marliacea Carnea (Marliac Pink). Flesh pink flowers of good size and form. . 1.00 
Marliac Rose. The deep pink, fragrant flowers are cup-shaped and freely borne. 1.50 
Masaniello. A fine, free flowering variety, producing flowers of an exquisite 
shade of pink. 1.25 
Neptune. A French variety with pink petals flushed with dark red at the base. 2.50 
Opalisque. A very fragrant deep cerise pink. 1.50 
Pink Opal. Deep pink fragrant Lily with cup-shaped flowers. Free bloomer. . 1.00 
Mrs. Richmond. Large rose pink flowers and free bloomer. Slow propagator. 
Requires years to grow a stock. 5.00 
Rose Arey. A deep cerise pink. One of the best of the Odorata group. A very 
popular Lily. 1.50 
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