Nymphaea Gigantea. An Australian lily of great 
merit. Leaves 20 inches and flowers 10 inches across- 
Color a violet blue, softening to nearly white at base 
of petals. Very difficult to transplant. $5.00 each. 
Euryle Ferox An interesting aquatic, with large 
circular, spiny, puckered leaves; 2 feet in diameter, 
laying flat on the water. Flowers insignificant ; 
c °lor violet. Price, $2.50 each. 
Nymphaea Scutifolia. It is a native of the Cape of Good Hope, stand¬ 
ing several degrees lower temperature than the Zanzibar species T 1 e 
petals are most beautiful, being a cool, pleasing sky-blue, softening towards 
the bases into creamy white ; the stamens are a delicate sulphur- yellow 
tipped with lavender. Price $1.00 each. 
Nymphaea IVlexicana. Prom New Mexico. Closely allied to N. P'lava 
though the flowers are larger, of a brighter yellow, and more freely pro¬ 
duced. A choice variety. p r i ce , 50 cents each. 
Nymphaea Coerulea, or Stelleta. Flowers light blue; petals narrow 
and pointed. Desirable. Price, $1.00 each each. 
Nymphaea Pulcherrima. Beautiful light blue; stamens yellow ; of 
largest size; fine, desirable lily. Price $i .25 each. 
Nymphaea Elegans. Another pretty little species from New Mexico. 
Flowers 5 inches across, delicately scented ; petals white, tinged with blue; 
stamens yellow, tipped with blue. Leaves splashed with brown. 75c each.’ 
n best red. (See page 5 .) 
N. PUECHERIMA. 
N. SCUTIFOLIA. 
N. COERULEA. 
