SUNSET COLORS 
Comancha— 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 
agutumn. A vigorous plant, thriving and bloom- 
ing under the most adverse conditions 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 
unique in color of any of the lilies. The plant 
blooms continuously throughout the season. 
50c ea. 
Pcatul Hariot— Large flowers of clear yellow, 
with delicate shadings of red at base of petals. 
Leaves spotted with brownish red. Small 
growth, beautiful blooms. 90c 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. Available after May 15. 
25c ea. 
Cat Tails— One of the favorite native swamp 
plants. l5c ea. 
Pickerel Rush— The blue flowers of this 
plant have many friends, particularly as they » 
are produced freely. The total growth is about 
2 feet. 25c ea. 
Water Plantain— A border plant with 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. lsc: ed: 
