Pond and Marsh Plants 
There is no feature that will decorate your garden more beautifully than a pool. It involves little trouble or care—there is no hoeing, 
weeding, or watering. 
In small pools Lilies should be set one plant to about every 9 square feet; in large pools, about every 16 to 24 square feet; 2 feet is a satis¬ 
factory depth of water. 
Hardy Water-Lilies 
(Nymphaeas) 
WHITE VARIETIES 
Gladstone. The King of the Whites, sur¬ 
passing all other Nymphaeas in size and 
freedom of bloom. $ 1.50 each. 
Marliacea albida. Blooms continually 
throughout the season. The petals are 
white, with yellow stamens. $1.25 each. 
PINK VARIETIES 
Helen Fowler. Deep pink, fragrant flowers 
3 to 5 inches across. A strong grower and a 
continuous bloomer. $1.25 each. 
Marliac, Flesh. Color light pink, which be¬ 
comes somewhat darker toward the base of 
the petals. $1.25 each. 
Rose Arey. This variety seems to be in 
bloom all the time, and the dark pink color 
of the blooms is very effective. $1.75 each. 
RED VARIETIES 
Attraction. The color of this superb variety 
is deep red, tinged with rose, and the sepals 
are white, striped with color of the flower. 
This is easily the largest hardy Water-Lily 
in cultivation, as it will frequently produce 
blooms 8 inches across. $3.50 each. 
Gloriosa. The earliest to bloom, and con¬ 
tinues to flower until late summer, produc¬ 
ing more blooms than any other sort. In 
the spring the flower is colored a deep car¬ 
mine, which becomes darker as the season 
lengthens. The blooms are perfect in form, 
and 4 to 6 inches across. $2.50 each. 
YELLOW AND COPPER-BRONZE 
VARIETIES 
Aurora. When the flowers first open they 
are a creamy yellow tinted with rose; this 
changes to a dark red by the third day. 
Suitable for tub-culture. $1 each. 
Marliacea chromatella. Medium-sized 
flowers, usually 4 to 6 inches across, bright 
yellow, with stamens somewhat deeper in 
color. Leaves green, mottled brown. One 
of the best yellows and a most satisfactory 
Water-Lily. $1.50 each. 
Paul Hariot. Certainly one of the very best 
varieties, and one of the most beautiful of 
the hardy Water-Lilies. Petals are clear 
yellow, shading to red toward the center of 
the flowers. $2.50 each. 
T ropical W ater-Lilies 
We offer day- and night-blooming varieties. 
There is something fascinating about the 
way the blooms open as others are closing 
and remain open all night or on cloudy days. 
Although they are set out late in the season 
—usually June-—they make such remarkable 
growth that within several weeks blossoms 
appear, and they continue in size and num¬ 
bers until heavy frosts destroy the foliage. 
DAY-BLOOMING VARIETIES 
August Koch.. Blue with lilac-purple shad¬ 
ing. This is one of the interesting “vivi¬ 
parous” Nymphaeas, in which new plants 
develop from bulblets which grow at the 
top of the petiole. $2 each. 
Dauben. The best-known viviparous Lily. 
Produces small, light blue flowers in great 
profusion. The small plants frequently 
bloom while still attached to parent plant. 
Fine for tub or aquaria. 75 cts. each. 
Mrs. George H. Pring. A new type that 
produces numbers of large, fragrant, white 
flowers with pointed petals. $1.50 each, 
NIGHT-BLOOMING VARIETIES 
Dentata superba. Perfection in white 
Water-Lilies has almost been achieved in 
this variety. Probably produces the largest 
flowers of any of the night-blooming 
tropicals. $2 each. 
O’Mara. Deep rose-red petals which are 
marked by a white stripe through the 
center; stamens orange-red. $1 each. 
Shallow-W ater Plants 
Giant Arrowhead (Sagittaria sagittifolia). 
Distinctive leaves shaped as the name in¬ 
dicates, and standing 1 to 3 feet above 
water. Flowers freely in a series of white 
spikes. 25 cts. each. 
Cat-tail (Typha latifolia). One of the favo¬ 
rite native swamp-plants. Height 6 ft. 
50 cts. for 3. 
Floating Heart (Nymphoides peltatum). 
This plant has leaves like the nymphaeas 
and produces brilliant yellow flowers quite 
freely. It is hardy and will go well with 
almost any combination. 50 cts. for 3. 
Sweet Flag (Acorns Calamus). The well- 
known Sweet Flag. Height 2 feet. 50 cts. 
for 3. 
Parrot Feather (Myriophyllum proser - 
pinacoides). A very interesting little 
aquatic plant. Will grow in 12 to 15 inches 
of water or in moist soil equally well. 
Has feather-like foliage which always at¬ 
tracts attention. 50 cts. for 3. 
Pickerel Rush (Pontederia cor data). The 
blue flowers of this plant have made many 
friends, particularly as they are produced 
freely. 25 cts. for 2. 
Water Plantain (Alisma Plantago-aquatica). 
A plant with heart-shaped leaves standing 
about a foot above the water, and spikes 
of white flowers. 25 cts. each. 
Water Cress. Thrives in sun or shade. 
Edible—the well-known healthful sand¬ 
wich material. Hardy. 25 cts. for 2. 
Wild Rice (Zizania aquatica). The impor¬ 
tance of Wild Rice as a food for water-fowl 
cannot be over-emphasized. Easily grown 
in shallow water and is decidedly orna¬ 
mental, as it shoots up rapidly and makes a 
growth of 5 to 10 feet. 25 cts. for 2, 
$1 per doz. 
Water Poppy (Hydrocleys nymphoides). 
Flowers bright yellow, similar to those of 
annual poppy, and are produced almost 
daily throughout the whole season. 25 cts. 
for 2. 
Submerged or 
Oxygenating Plants 
The plants listed below are equally suited 
for ponds, pools, or indoor aquaria. 
Vallisneria spiralis (Ribbon Grass; Tape 
Grass; Italian Vallisneria). Most popular 
of the aquatic plants used in planting an 
aquarium, and as it multiplies very rapidly, 
it soon produces a dense growth which gives 
off an abundance of oxygen. 50 cts. per doz. 
Sagittaria gigantea sinensis (Giant Sagit¬ 
taria). $1 per doz. 
Anacharis. $1 per doz. 
Cabomba (Fanwort; Fish-Grass). A good 
food for fish. 15 cts. each, $1 per doz. 
Myriophyllum. The leaves are very fine and 
make a good fish nest. $1 per doz. 
Ludwigia. 50 cts. per doz. 
Herpestis. When growing above water it 
has clusters of purple flowers with a pleas¬ 
ing fragrance. 50 cts. per doz. 
125 
Flowers of the Nymphaea 
Floating Plants 
Water-Hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes 
major). The shiny dark green leaves pro¬ 
ject from 3 to 10 inches above the water, 
and the stems contain bulbs which are 
filled with air. Flowers are purple and are 
shaped like an ordinary hyacinth. The 
roots are long and bushy, making an ideal 
nest in which fish may spawn. $1 per doz. 
Duckweed (Lemna minor). Portion 25 cts. 
Salvinia (S. graziliensis). Portion 25 cts. 
Water Lettuce (Pistia Stratiotes ). 25c. each. 
Water Fern (Ceratopteris thalictroides). 
$1 per doz. 
Marsh or Bog Plants 
Blue Flag (Iris versicolor). The wild Iris. 
Flowers are blue. ip2 feet. 25 cts. each. 
Butterfly Lily (Hedychium coronarium). 
The masses of fragrant, pure white flowers 
are borne in large, terminal clusters, all 
summer and fall. 50 cts. each. 
Forget-me-not (Myosotis scorpioides). Small 
blue flowers with golden centers. Attrac¬ 
tive along a stream and will grow equally 
well in water or out. 50 cts. for 3. 
Japanese Water-Taro (Colocasia anti- 
quorum illustris). The Black Caladium. 
Green foliage spotted black. 75 cts. each. 
Marsh Marigold (Caltha palustris). Bright 
yellow flowers. 25 cts. each. 
Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia purpurea). Pro¬ 
duces pitchers which attain a length of from 
8 to 12 inches; green with purple veins. 
The flowers are borne on stems from 1 to 
2 feet high, and are 2 inches across; the 
petals are bright purple. Native from Lab¬ 
rador to Florida. 25 cts. each. 
May Pink (Helonias bullata). Pink flower 
with dark green leaves. 25 cts. each. 
Spiral Palm. Similar in growth to the 
Umbrella Palm but produces greenish 
white flowers. 25 cts. each. 
Umbrella Palm (Cyperus alternifolius). 
Slender, drooping foliage at the top of a 
stem 2 to 3 feet high. Grows readily when 
the roots are in moist soil or even when 
completely submerged. 50 cts. each, 
