58 Hardy Water Lilies and Tender Vines 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO, 
Hardy Water Lilies 
Marliac Rose. 
NYMPHAEAS 
Alba Candidissima 
Attraction 
Comanche 
Alba Candidissima. 
Fragrant; waxy white. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
A superb red Lily, capable of an 
8-inch spread. Garnet, tipped 
rose, maturing to deep red; the sepals white, 
with rosy streaks maturing to garnet-red. 
$2.75 each. 
Chromatetla S*oo“' yel - 
Flower and stem uniquely upheld 
above the water. Rich apricot, 
maturing coppery bronze with ruddy shadows 
in the depths; conspicuous orange stamens. 
$2.00 each. 
‘Inrinca Choice; producing up to 200 1 glorious 
nOrlOSa blooms with apple-blossom fra¬ 
grance; not large, but perfect, and exception¬ 
ally double. Brilliant carmine-red. The vivid 
color, freedom and small leaf-spread, popularize it for tubs. $2.50. 
,Voluptuous rosy carmine to crimson-red; cup- 
James oryaon shaped, with enriching red-gold stamens. $3.00. 
1 I ilarina Of gracious form, size and development; 
Layuenen uiacina soft m ac warming to deeper tone; sweetly 
fragrant; rare. $2.00 each. 
Marliar Raqp Good size, fragrant, long lasting, choice cut flow- 
maniac nose er> Distinct coloring; deep pink, graduating to 
delicate rose at tips. $1.50 each. 
Paul Hariot Delicious coloring; progressing from creamy yellow 
raui rsanoi^^ fj rs £ orange-pink the second to deepening 
reds successively with every day hinting at tones to come or past. A 
lovely cup-shaped bloom, good size; abundant all season. $2.00. 
Sioux Distinctly star-shaped, rich coppery yellow, maturing Indian 
red with amber shading. $2.00 each. 
Sunrise The l ar & es t hardy Lily in flower, leaf and root, requiring 
3unr a 4-foot space. Salmon-olive-brown buds burst forth, in 
wide-flung rays with tints of primrose, gold and opal. Full blown, 
its immense flowers resemble chrysanthemums, clear yellow, lemon- 
chrome stamens. Earliest, largest, most unique, fragrant. $2.50 each. 
Ziocation Sunshine and unchilled, undis- 
——— 1 turbed water are essential. 
Soil Should be mellow clay loam, fertilized 
” with one-fourth well-rotted cow manure, 
about 12 inches deep. Horse and sheep ma¬ 
nures are dangerous to use. Of commercial 
fertilizers, Vigoro is probably as good as any. 
Water Any clean water will do, not in strong 
... mot j on . d e pth above soil not ar¬ 
bitrary, but 12 inches is best. 
Planting 1 The longer roots should be firmed 
into the dirt slanting or flat, but 
set all shapes, so that the crown is even with 
the surface of soil. In case the pull of spread¬ 
ing leaves, or other disturbance loosens the 
root-hold, poke them back and refirm the soil 
or further bind them down with stones. 
The average space to allow for plants is 
about 2 feet square. 
Original propagation is slow; S. & H. Lily 
roots are two or more years old, and ready to 
bloom. Shipping may commence about April 
first, and is practical up to the first of June. 
Established pools with a good assortment, be¬ 
gin showing flowers in May, each of an aver¬ 
age five-day existence, with unbroken con¬ 
tinuance and varying extravagance, until 
late fall. 
Prices are delivered to you. 
Paul Hariot. 
TENDER VINES from Plant Department 
Postpaid, 2^4-inch Pots Unless Otherwise Noted. 
ASPARAGUS. General utility, green trailing plants. 
—‘plumosus nanus. Feathery foliage on thin hard stems, 
in long emerald sprays ; a rich setting for cut flowers. 
—Sprengeri. Mostly used in boxes and baskets; its long, 
dense trails provide the best dark streamers of any vine. 
Both: 2^4-inch, 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
IPOMOEA grandiflora (Moonflower). For outside stringing 
after May 1st. Satiny white flowers, 5 to 6 inches in diam¬ 
eter, borne abundantly throughout a long season, opening 
at sundown for the night, emitting a rich Jessamine odor. 
—Heavenly Blue. Beautiful sky-blue flowers, by day. 
Both: 20c each; 3 for 50c; doz., $1.75. 
IVY, English (Hedera Helix). Foliage is l’ich, waxy green 
with prominent lighter veins, and is very attractive when 
trained against harmonious paper or woodwork; or later to 
decorate and veil their summer porch boxes. 
—Barge Leaf (S. & H. choice strain). 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
4-inch, 40c each ; 3 for $1.00. 
— Small Leaf (Gracilis). Very dense with much smaller 
leaves. Best type for wall brackets. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
—Variegated (Madeiraensis variegata). A new type with 
the largest leaves, smoother edged, on shiny purplish red 
stems ; clear cream-white, with ragged, mottled, dark green 
blotch at center. 35c each; 3 for $1.00. 
—Parlor (Senecio mikanioides). The well-known German Ivy 
for walls, hanging baskets, and urns ; pretty, light bronze- 
green with 5 to 7 points. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
—Japanese (Vitis Rhombifolia). A strong branchy vine, 
remindful of both Wild Grape and Ampelopsis. 
2^4-inch. 25c each; 3 for 65c, 
MANETTIA VINE. Filled at all times with small tubular 
flowers of brilliant scarlet, with yellow tips. Desirable for 
baskets, vases or small trellises. 20c each, 3 for 50c. 
PASSIFEORA Pfordti (Passion Vine). The 4- to 6-inch 
fragrant flowers are waxy; sepals greenish white; petals 
pink; the numerous needle-like filaments black-purple at 
base, then blue-purple, with pointed white tips; the heavy 
protruding stamens branched like a cross. Foliage dark 
green in 3 broad lobes and heavy base. 25c each; 3 for 65c. 
PHILOBENDRON cordatum. Wide heart-shaped leaves, 
shiny dark green, on thick, twisty stems. A thrifty climber 
for fancy indoor vining effects. 40c each; 3 for $1.00. 
POTHOS aureus. Broadly heart-shaped, leafy vine, clear 
green spotted yellow. A strong climber, the roots clinging 
to damp masonry. 40c each ; 3 for $1.00. 
SAXIFRAGA sarmentosa (Strawberry Geranium). Clus¬ 
tered wide, round leaves, green heavily veined white, the ; 
under surface red. The early summer flowers are small, ih,| 
slender spikes, the white petals spotted yellow and red. The: 
main plant throws out runners like strawberry plants, 
which droop gracefully to increasing length, each streamer; 
clothed with rosettes of foliage. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
TRADESCANTIA (Wandering Jew). Thick, waxy, lance¬ 
shaped, brilliantly striped foliage, on substantial vines. 
—striata. Bright green, striped creamy yellow, with grayish 
green reverse. 
—cyanotis multicolor. Striped maroon and silver. 
Both: 15c each; 3 for 40c; $1.50 per doz. 
VINCA major variegfata. More of this used for baskets 
and vases than any other two basket plants. Beautiful varie¬ 
gated green and white foliage; strong trailing habit of 
growth; the bright blue Myrtle flowers contrasting prettily 
against the creamy white pattern in the leaves. 
2)4 inches, 15c each ; $1.50 per doz. 
By express, 4-inch pots, 35c each; $3.50 per doz. 
