Attraction. (Upper) 
Marliac Rosea (Lower) 
H ere are the best hardy Water Lilies. These few varieties give you a full and complete beauty range 
and there is no need to confuse you with a larger list. All are hardy and live the winter through, 
out'of'doors. 
'* 
Attraction. (Shown at left, upper flower). 
Should be used for its rich, dark red. 
Even darker and larger than Gloriosa. 
Often 7 to 8 inches across. 
C?/i a n(j eaf)/e 
S/icic/es 
These beautiful Lilies change 
magically from one shade to an- 
other. Very fascinating and beau' 
“tiful. 
Marliac rosea. (Shown at left, lower flow' 
er). Note tbe delicate shading from 
deep pink to delicate rose. Fine for cut' 
tine. Large, fragrant, long lasting. 
Sunrise. (Yellow). A beauty. Earliest. 
Indiana. Opens creamy yellow, then changes to fiery 
bronze, later to fiery red, then dark crimson—all within 
five days. Suitable for tub or pool. 
Solfatare. Opens first day with soft yellow shades, peach' 
pink second, then orange-pink. 
Eugene Deland. (Pink). Extra large, 
floating. Deep iridescent rose-pink, 
beautiful yellow stamens. Vigorous, 
free growing. 
Chromatella. (Yellow). (Shown at 
right). Best yellow grown. Rich, beau' 
tiful coloring. 
Gloriosa. (Lower red flower at dight). 
The undisputed champion of all Water 
Lilies. Beautiful deep rich red. Often 
6 to 7 inches across. Should be used in 
all pools, including tubs. 
Helen Fowler. (Pink shown at right, up' 
per flower). Exquisite in coloring and 
aroma. Flowers borne high. Fine for 
cutting. Fine for tubs. 
Gladstone. (White at lower right). Won' 
derful large, brilliant flowers 6 inches 
across. Strong grower, free bloomer. 
Gonnere. (White). Use instead of Glad' 
stone if you like a decidedly double 
flower. So many petals it is almost 
balhshaped. Brilliant, free bloomer. 
Chromatella. 
Gloriosa. 
Helen Fowler. 
Gladstone. 
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