8 
Lakeview Ponds, Mt. Airy, Cincinnati— 1892-1935 
Forty-Third Year 
Colorful Hardy Water Lilies Will Beautify 
(Genus Nymphaea) 
O NE or more specimens of the Hardy Water Lilies should be in 
every pool. Fish and plants belong together and each profits 
by the other’s presence. Lily leaves shade the Goldfish on hot 
Summer days, and the fish in turn reciprocate by eating up the bugs 
as rain (or your hose) washes them from the surface of the leaves. 
Water Lilies will adjust themselves to small changes in water level. 
If their general requirements of rich soil, shallow water and sunny 
location are met, very little attention will be necessary thereafter. 
(See detailed instructions for care and planting of lilies, Page 25.) 
The varieties we list here are quite hardy and well adapted 
for pools or ponds. They begin to flower very early in the season. 
In our vicinity blooms begin to appear in April and continue stead¬ 
ily until October. All lilies properly tagged when shipped. 
“ATTRACTION” 
Finest Red Hardy Water Lily 
WHITE 
ODORATA—A native American Water Lily. It is a vigorous, 
rolilic grower and has especial merit in outdoor ponds, 
eing the most inexpensive of lilies, it is a good variety to 
experiment with or to plant where quantity is needed for 
effect. Flowers are pure white and quite attractive. 
30c each. 
ODORATA MINOR—The dwarf native white water lily, 
similar to Odorata, but small. Very dainty and suitable for 
tubs and small pools. 
75c each. 
GLADSTONE—-This is one of the finest pure white lilies. 
It bears an abundance of dazzling white flowers, 6" to 8" in 
size, having broad petals and yellow stamens. It is a very 
strong grower. 
$1.25 each. 
MARLIAC WHITE (Albida)—A very desirable white lily. 
The stamens are light yellow, sepals touched with pink, 
blooms continually through the season. Leaves are light 
green on top, dark red underneath while young. Beautifies 
any pool. (Shown in color front cover.) 
$1.00 each. 
GONNERE—A new, free blooming variety characterized by 
large snow-white flowers with such a wealth of petals that 
the lily resembles a giant snowball. Stamens light yellow. 
Leaves light green. 
$2.00 each. 
YELLOW 
MEXICANA—This is a very hardy lily in our latitude. 
It will survive periods of drought and even actual freezing of 
the pond bottom will not exterminate this variety, though it 
will seriously retard its growth for a season. Propagation is 
by long runners, and the plants are of vigorous habits. 
Flowers are a beautiful light yellow, size about 3" to 4". 
Leaves are dark green, with dark red blotched under surface. 
50c each. 
CHROMATELLA—This is considered one of the finest 
hardy yellow water lilies that is grown. Canary yellow petals, 
deep yellow stamens and beautiful mottled green and brown 
leaves. A prolific bloomer until frost. (Shown in color front 
cover). 
$1.00 each. 
SUNRISE—An enormous and very fine yellow of recent in¬ 
troduction. As its name suggests, Sunrise is an early bird 
among the water lilies and opens its large Chrysanthemum 
shaped flowers early in the morning. Petals are long, narrow 
and crinkly, leaves very oval with wavy edges colored dark 
green above and red flecked with dark red brown below. 
This is an aristocrat of Hardies. (Shown in color rear cover). 
$2.00 each. 
PINK 
W. B. SHAW—A magnificent strong growing fragrant lily 
of a rich, clear, rose pink color which blooms continually. 
(Darker pink than Odorata Rosea.) 
$1.00 each. 
MARY—A small pink lily to be used in small pools and 
tub gardens. Very dainty and well liked for small places. 
$1.00 each. 
ODORATA ROSEA—A vigorous fragrant lily native to 
Cape Cod. Flowers are 5 to 6 inches across and a delicate 
pink color. 
$1.00 each. 
TUBEROSA ROSEA—An extremely vigorous variety pro¬ 
ducing many lovely shell pink flowers about 5 inches in diam¬ 
eter. It does well in natural ponds as well as in pools. 
$1.00 each. 
HELEN FOWLER—A freely flowering deep pink lily, bear¬ 
ing flowers on a stiff stem above water. It is the best hardy 
pink lily for cut flowers and is suited to a small pool or tub, 
as leaves are not large. 
$1.00 each. 
PINK OPAL—A new variety and a small jewel of color. 
Pink Opal bears deep, rich pink, full, cup-shaped flowers 
held a little above water. It is good for cutting and well 
suited for very small pools. 
$1.50 each. 
ROSE AREY—A beautiful deep cerise pink, large flowers 
with pointed petals. One of the choicest pink Hardies grown. 
Flowers up to 8" across at times. (Shown in color front cover). 
$1.50 each. 
ROSE AREY—This photograph taken al “LAKEVIEW” 
shows the distinctive pointed petals of this choice dark pink 
hardy lily. It is a beauty. 
