It would require a book many times this si^e to list all the Aquatic Plants, 
hundreds and hundreds of them, we grow and consider before listing them 
in this catalog. But when I list them for you to consider, the culling has been 
done. The noPso'good values, the not'SO'easy'tO'grow, the not'SO'free' 
bloomers, the not'SO'attractive plants have been weeded out and you may 
depend on whatever you select to be the best at the prices you want to pay. 
We spend the months between catalogs searching for new lilies, new 
submerged plants, new shallow water plants—practical plants for your 
Water Gardens. 
You can rely on the catalog descriptions. They are truthful and accurate, 
and as you turn the pages you will be surprised, if you are a good water 
gardener, at the comparatively low prepaid prices. 
To those of you who have not ordered from me before, I want to extend 
a personal assurance that your orders will have the same thoughtful care 
that we give to our customers who order year after year. 
ADD A BOG GARDEN 
Water trickling gently along the rocky ledges, graceful green plants swaying 
in the breeze, here and there a splash of color from some blooming rock plant, — 
these are the pleasures found in a Bog 
Garden. 
* “ ' ' 
ftii « ■ . 
It’s jilst the thing for that marshy, 
damp place where the overflow from 
your pool drains—the best type of 
garden found to be placed in that low 
place of your garden where little else 
grows. 
The plants for this garden are 
varied — some unusual in foliage or 
bloom — beautiful beyond compare 
son, and altogether some of Nature's 
most magnificent specimens. 
The little brook pictured on this 
page with its little inlets for plants 
that prefer wet feet, with pockets in 
its rocky sides for other plants, is a 
complete garden in itself. 
The best plants for this type of gar- 
den are listed on pages 11, 12, and 13. 
