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Znioy 7 latuial Beauty 
WITH THESE WATER PLANTS 
H ere are grouped those plants which grow in the 
water. They are varied and interesting, and 
give the much desired natural effect to the pool. 
They are easily grown. Most of them do best in 
shallow water and so the pots, boxes, or tubs should 
be raised to within two to eight inches of the 
surface. 
There are wonderful possibilities with Water 
Plants to give your pool a unique and tropical 
appearance. Try a collection of Taro, Umbrella 
Palm, Papyrus and Primrose Willow, grouped to- 
gether in a corner of the pool or in the center, or 
a collection of Primrose Willow, Parrot Feather and 
Forget-Me-Nots in a shallow corner of the pool. 
For a natural pool use plenty of Japanese Iris 
planted right at the edge or in one to three inches 
of water. Our sturdy, healthy plants reach you 
ready to grow. If you have ever planted aquatics 
before you know the value of starting with good 
plants. 
Varieties marked with a (*) are particularly adapted 
to a depth of 6 to 12 inches. 
Varieties marked with a (f) are suitable to plant at 
about 2 to 6 inches. 
Varieties marked with a (%) are plants that like wet 
feet but with crowns and stems preferring the air 
and sunlight. 
Varieties marked with a (§) are the beautiful Trop¬ 
ical Plants. 
Pickerel Plant 
fPICKEREL PLANT. Beautiful blue flowers. To* 
tal growth about 2 ft. 25c ea. (Illustrated above.) 
fVARIEGATED SWEET FLAG. One of the best 
of the shallow water plants; saber-like leaves, 
broadly striped green and ivory. 25c each. 
JMARSH MARIGOLD. An attractive native plant 
for shady places. Blooms in the early spring with 
yellow flowers like those of the buttercup. 20c 
each. 
f :!: PRIMROSE CREEPER. A rapid growing, par¬ 
tially submerged aquatic with yellow flowers. 2 
for 25c 
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. 
It’s just 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 comparison, and alto¬ 
gether 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. 
These plants are excellent for this type 
of gardening. 
Pickerel Plant. 25c each 
Cardinal Lobelia .20c each 
Yellow Water Iris.25c each 
Blue Water Iris.25c each 
Graceful Cattail.2 for 25c 
Forget-Me-Not . 25c each 
COLLECTION NO. 3A 
$ 1.00 
Postpaid 
