12 
LILY PARK, GEORGE B. MOULDER PROPRIETOR, SMTIH’S GROVE, KY. 
pg||BSy 
•A J* 
mtfeh - M 
.v ■ • M ?? r: i v 
Stew' 1 
nelumbium shiroman. (See page 8). 
across. The first morning it opens out a delicate pink, 
growing brighter each day,until the fourth, it is deep 
rose. One of the rarest and most attractive of Water 
Lilies, and should be in every collection. $ 2.00 each. 
Nymphaea Laydekeri LiJacea. Color lilac-rose 
shaded carmine. Plant a delicate grower, blooms pretty 
and is fragrant. $1.75 each. 
Nymphaea Laydekeri Purpurata. Somewhat larger 
and deeper than L. Rosea, and is equally as meritorious. 
Has scarlet stamens; very free flowering. $2.00 each. 
Nymphaea Robinsonii. A hybrid of the Laydekeri 
type, with yellow flowers overlaid with bright vermilion 
red. Petals yellow at the bases, orange stamens. Leaves 
are green blotched with brown. Distinct and beautiful. 
Price, $2.50 each. 
Nymphaea Flava. Native of Florida. Leaves and 
flowers somewhat smaller than those of N. odorata. 
Color bright lemon yellow; deliciously scented. Leaves 
variegated with brown. It is hardy, but does best when 
treated as a tender aquatic. Price, 25 cents each ; 8 
for $l.oo. 
Nymphaea Pygmaea. A tiny craft of Water Lilies, 
with leaves 3 inches and flowers \ l / 2 inches in diameter. 
Pygmaeas indeed, when compared with their aristocratic 
and giant cousins, Nymphaea superba or the Lotus, one 
leaf of which will cover a whole colony of them. Flow¬ 
ers scented, pure white, with yellow stamens. Perfectly 
hardy. Good for aquariums. 75 cents each. 
Nymphaea Tuberosa. A distinct native species. Flowers 7 inches 
m diameter, slightly fragrant. Petals chalky white ; sepals green. Npmphaea Pygmaea Helveola. A trifle larger than the type. 
Leaves tan green, strong, heavy, and often stand up edgewise above Flowers sulphur yellow; foliage irregularly blotched with brown, 
the water. A very shy bloomer. Price, 20 cents each. Price, 50 cents each. 
