SUNSET COLORS 
Co mancha — The best of all sunset colors and the 
hardiest of all water lilies. A steady free bloomer, 
one of the first to open in the spring and among 
the last to cease in the autumn. A vigorous plant, 
thriving and blooming under the most adverse con¬ 
ditions and perfectly at home in the tub garden 
or large pool. $1.00 ea. 
Sioux — This is a star shaped variety. The flower 
is large and upon first opening is a dull rich bronze. 
The yellow changes to a reddish cast on succeeding 
days, making it most unigue in color of any of the 
lilies. The plant blooms continuously throughout the 
season. 50c ea. 
Paul Hariot — La rge flowers of clear yellow, with 
delicate shadings of red at base of petals. Leaves 
spotted with brownish red. Small growth, beauti¬ 
ful blooms. 50c ea. 
Aurora — This lily derives its name from the 
changing colors of the blossoms. It opens yellow 
warmed with amber, and deepens daily to dark red, 
giving a wide range of color in one plant. 50c ea. 
SHALLOW WATER PLANTS 
Arrowhead, Giant — Distinctive leaves shaped as 
name indicates, standing one to three feet out of 
the water. Flowers freely in a series of white spikes. 
Hardy. 25c ea. 
Cat Tails — One of the favorite native swamp 
plants. 15c ea. 
Pickerel Rush — The blue flowers of this plant 
have many friends, particularly as they are pro¬ 
duced freely. The total growth is about 2 feet. 
25c ea. 
Water Plantain — A border plant v/ith heart- 
shaped leaves standing about one foot above the 
water and surrounded by tall branching spikes of 
small white flowers. Hardy. 25c ea. 
Floating Heart — This plant has leaves like the 
water lilies, with bright yellow flowers. Grows well 
and blooms freely. Does best in shallow water. 
25c ea. 
Water Hawthorn — Snow white flowers with the 
fragrance of English Hawthorn. They bloom very 
early in the spring and late in the fall. 50c ea. 
Water Poppy — A very pretty aquatic plant with 
floating leaves and large yellow poppy-like flowers. 
15c ea. 
