Tender Varieties ofWater Lilies 
LIGHT BLUE 
Daubeniana —The most striking difference between 
this and other Nymphaeas is that young plants 
spring from the upper surface of the leaves. These 
young plants produce flowers at a very early stage. 
A free bloomer and very fragrant.Each $2.50 
Capensis —Flowers rich sky blue, 6 to 8 inches 
across; sepals green outside, with a whitish flushed 
blue lining. A very desirable variety.Each $1.50 
Caerulea —This is the Blue Lotus of the Nile. The 
flowers are light blue, fading to nearly white at the 
base. Stamens yellow; sepals marked with black 
lines and dots. A good, free flowering lily. 
Each $1.50 
Mrs. Edward Whitaker —The largest flowering 
day-blooming hybrid. Often the flowers measure 10 
to 12 inches across. They are produced on stout 
stems a foot above the water and open for the entire 
day. First the flower is a deep lavender blue, light¬ 
ening as the blossom matures.Each $5.00 
DEEP BLUE 
California —This is the largest dark blue Lily 
grown, also the most fragrant, leaves are large with 
scalloped edges and blotched with dark mahogany 
spots, sepals light green with mahogany stripes, 
petals dark blue with pointed tips, stamens bright 
yellow tipped with dark blue. This Lily is a large 
growing type and needs lots of root room. 
Each $5.00 
Pennsylvania —A beautiful large, free-flowering 
blue lily with yellow stamens; the sepals are marked 
on the outside with black lines and dots.—Each $3.00 
