ti^neral List of llanly Waiter Lilies 
In establishing our water gardens we spared no time, effort, nor money in securing not only the best varieties but 
those that would be most suitable for water gardens in most sections of the country. In this list you will find varieties 
that are suitable for every climatic condition, also for the various tastes in color and most any size pocket book. 
SUNSET COLORS 
COMANCHE The best sunset color. Fully 
described on page 6 and front cover. $1.50. 
PAUL IIARIOT —One of the most popular. 
Description on page 6 and front cover. $1.25. 
AUROR V—This little fellow has been known to 
have more blossoms on that particular plant 
than any other variety and due to the varia¬ 
tions in color each day four different colors of 
blossoms on a plant may be seen at one time. 
Semi-dwarf in habit. Blossoms are of smaller 
size three to four inches across opening, creamy 
yellow deepening orange red to dark red with 
age. The flowers increase in size and deepen in 
color late in the season. 1 recommend this one 
for a small pool or tub garden. $1.00. 
SIOUX- Rich, chrome yellow flowers tinged 
with bronze deepending to an orange red. 
Similar in color to Comanche, somewhat lighter 
in shade of color. Blossoms not quite so large 
but very delicate in shade. $1.25. 
INDIANA—A free growing variety bearing 
beautiful copper-yellow flowers tinged pink, 
deepening to copper-red on succeeding days. 
A remarkable plant producing a constant suc¬ 
cession of color changes in its flowers. $1.00. 
REDS AND CRIMSONS 
GLORIOSA—One of the most popular of reds 
above the average in size and brilliant red in 
color which deepens with age. It is semi-double 
often measuring seven inches across. Does well 
in a tub garden and produces flowers through¬ 
out the season under all conditions. $1.75. 
CONQUEROR -Described on page 6. $1.75. 
JAMES BRYDON—Described on page 6. $2.00. 
ESCARBOUCLE—Described on page 6. $2.00. 
ATTRACTION—Described on page 6. $2.50. 
are large and become more abundant as the 
season progresses. The plant is a good, strong 
grower. One of the big fellows, the blossoms 
getting larger as the season advances gives an 
excellent show after most of the other lilies 
have stopped blooming. $1.50. 
AMABILIS—A very d esirable variety of recent 
introduction. Flowers are large and starry in 
form slightly cupped. Deep pink in the center 
which lightens to a silver pink on the tips. Can¬ 
ary yellow stamens. One of the best of the re¬ 
cent introductions. $3.00. 
SUMPTUOSA—Described on page 6. $1.50. 
MARLIAC PINK—Pale, pink flowers of unusual 
size and abundantly borne throughout the en¬ 
tire season. One of the most popular pinks. 
Pictured on page 4. $1.00. 
MARLIAC ROSE Deep pink. One of (lie most 
popular of the earlier introductions. Flowers 
are large and you can count on an abundance 
of bloom from this plant. $1.25. 
RENE GERARD—An immense, fine red pink 
variety. One of the largest. Flowers eight to 
nine inches in diameter. A free grower that 
produces an abundance of blossom. I am usually 
short of stock in this variety. Visitors at the 
gardens were amazed one day last season in 
seeing ten huge blossoms open at one time 
from one individual bulb. $2.50. 
WHITES 
GONNERE—One of t he very few double water 
lilies. Averaging eighty petals to the blossom, 
each a full globe. Leaves are small Does not 
require much room to grow but gives an abund¬ 
ance of snowy white flowers resmbling huge 
snowballs. Pictured on front cover. $2.00. 
GLADSTONE Large dazzling white flowers 
with broad, waxy petals, sulphur yellow heart, 
f ree in blooming. Opens early in the morning. 
One of the largest whites. $1.00. 
MARLIAC WHITE Snowy white petals with 
bright yellow stamens. The fragrant blossoms 
are five to six inches in diameter. Septals are 
tinted with pink. 11 is a continuous bloomer. 
Pictured on page 4. $1.00. 
ODOR VTA GIG ANTI V Large pure while 
flowers and very fragrant. Blossoms reach si\ 
to eight inches across. It is highly recommended 
for large ponds or lakes and will stand deep 
water. 50c each, $5.00 per dozen. 
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT This new variety 
is outstanding in form, color and fragrance. It 
is a dazzling white with yellow stamens. Flow¬ 
ers measure from six to eight inches across and 
are carried several inches above the water. 
The fragrance is of anise. The leaves art? of oli\ e 
green of peculiar formation; the outer portion 
has an indentation rarely seen in water lilies. 
Can spare a limited number at $1.00. 
YELLOWS 
SUNRISE—Fully described on page ft. The 
largest of all hardy lilies a beautiful yellow 
color. $2.25. 
CHROMATELLA (Marliac Yellow)—Perhaps 
the most popular of all water lilies. Sulphur 
yellow in color with broad curving petals. It 
blooms over the entire spring and summer 
months producing an endless succession of 
blossoms. The leaves are handsomely splotched 
with maroon. Thrives under all conditions and 
is hardy. Pictured on page L $1.00. 
SULPHUR A GR ANDIFLOR A A small Sun¬ 
rise with fragrant yellow flowers on tall slender 
stems. $1.00. 
\VM. FALCONER—The deepest red of all lilies. Almost a 
velvety, black red. Stamens garnet, leaves blotched with 
green and maroon. Not as free in bloom as other reds but 
the blossoms are surely worth waiting for. The first blos¬ 
som will more than repay the price of investment. One 
of the most interesting and one you are sure to like. 
$3.50. 
VRETIIUSA- -Flowers are large with broad petals, deep 
crimson in color with velvety sheen. Septals are lighter. 
This variet y is usually overlooked by our customers when 
ordering by mail but once seen in blossom you will surely 
want to possess it. Somewhat the shape of James Brydon 
and almost as deep in color as William Falconer. Don’t 
pass this one up. $2.00. 
ROBINSON1 The first Robinsoni I ever saw was sent 
me by a customer who had purchased it through other 
sources for a different variety. It took some time for us 
to classify it and 1 was enthused with its abundance of 
flower and its striking colors, so immediately secured a 
larger stock from other growers. The blossoms float on 
the water and are of a dark orange red changing and 
deepening in its color with age. It attracts instant at¬ 
tention and does equally as well in a tub garden as in a 
large pool. Robinsoni can always be counted on to give 
you a good show. $1.75. 
PINKS AND ROSE 
ROSE AREA Developed in the \\ . B. Shaw gardens and 
awarded the silver medal by the New A'ork Horticultural 
Society. Undoubtedly one of the best of the Odorata 
section. A deep cerise pink sometimes reaching eight 
inches in diameter. Petals are of a starry, pointed form 
and very fragrant. $1.25. 
PINK OPAL An attractive deep pink of medium size, 
gracefully cup-shaped and fragrant. Especially adapted 
as cut flowers. $1.00. 
SPLENDIDA Fully described on page 6. $1.40. 
EUGENIE <le LAND—A very charming, sweet-scented 
lily of the Odorata section. The long petals are a deep 
piiik near the base and almost white at the tips. Blooms 
are of good size and semi-double. ()ne of the most delicate 
colors in our garden. $1.00. 
MORNING GLORY—Soft, shell pink; very beautiful 
particularly when opening in the morning. The blossoms 
ROSE AREA 
(Pink) 
SUNRISE 
(Yellow) 
