Aquatic Plants 
Hardy Water Lilies and Aquatic plants have become a feature in many public and private 
grounds. They are easily grown. The flowers are of all colors, delightfully fragrant and are in 
bloom from early spring until frost. Both in flower and foliage these plants are unique and in¬ 
teresting. 
The Hardy Kinds may be planted during May or early June, and either put in tubs with 2 
or 3 inches covering of good soil, or planted in the bottom of the pond and slightly covered with mud. 
The Best Results obtain where there is still, warm water, sunshine and rich soil,—the condi¬ 
tions usually met with in small natural ponds and sluggish streams. The hardy varieties planted in 
natural ponds require no protection in winter. The roots of the tender varieties can be packed in 
moist soil and kept in cellar or under benches of a green house with not less than so degrees tem¬ 
perature. 
NELUMBIUM* 
Album Grandiflorum, Kermesinum, Lu- 
teum, Speciosum (Egyptian Lotus), Striatum, 
Roseum, etc., strong flowering roots, $10 to $25 
per dozen, according to size and variety. 
HARDY NYMPH/EAS* 
Leading varieties, Alba Candidissima, Chro¬ 
ma ATELLA, GlGANTEA, OdORATA, RoSEA, SuPERBA, 
Fuberosa, etc., $5 to $15 per dozen. 
TENDER NYMPH/EAS* 
COLUMBIANUM, DeVONIENSIS, DeNTATA, 
Rubra, Zanzibarensis, Victoria Regia., etc.’ 
$2 to $5 each. 
Other Aquatic Plants can also be supplied 
at reasonable prices. 
See illustration, page 83. 
Miscellaneous Plants, Etc. 
Having Many correspondents in the different European countries and with the leading growers 
and collectors in this country, all varieties of hardy Trees and Plants in commerce not noted in 
this catalogue can be furnished at reasonable prices. 
If Interested in any varieties not mentioned in these pages, kindly write for information, par¬ 
ticulars and prices, which will be cheerfully given. 
