TSABELLE PRING 
$3.50 
PEACH BLOW 
$3.25 
PANAMA-PACIFIC 
$3.00 
» 
PAGE 4 
. CLEVELAND. A Tricker production named in honor of the largest 
city of Ohio and in a suburb of which our gardens are located. 
The color of the petals is rich, rose pink. Its marked distinction 
comes in its foliage, for the green leaves are mottled and streaked 
with chestnut brown, giving a most striking contrast. We consider 
this a splendid contribution to the day-blooming tropical lilies. 
$3.25. 
*PEACH BLOW. Another one of the viviparous group. The pale 
pink petals of the flowers are flushed with yellow at the base 
and in the center of the flower is an enormous mass of golden 
stamens lightly tipped with the same color as the petals. It is 
free blooming and the flowers make bright rosettes of pink and 
gold. (See color illustration at left.) $3.25. 
PERSIAN LILAC (Pring 1941). This pink-lilac colored lily has an 
exceptionally large number of petals and with its numerous 
golden stamens carries its color well at a distance. Clear light 
green leaves contrast pleasantly with the flower. $3.50. 
WHITE 
MRS. GEO. H. PRING. The finest of the really large white day- 
bloomers. A new and novel type that produces numbers of large, 
fragrant, white flowers with pointed petals. Very attractive among 
the pinks and blues in a pond and excellent when used alone in a 
formal setting. Has been known to produce 13-inch flowers, but 
like the Whitaker, will also bloom in very small quarters. Will 
combine with any color. $3.00. 
ALICE TRICKER. A prolific white day-bloomer. With us the 
flowers have always been slightly larger than our original Mrs. 
Pring. The petals seem a little broader and are a little heavier 
in substance. A very vigorous grower doing exceedingly well in 
outdoor pools. $3.25. 
*ISABELLE PRING. This variety is the first large pure white of the 
viviparous group. Its well shaped flowers are of very good size. 
The color always remains a brilliant white. The variety is reported 
to be strongly viviparous. (See color illustration at left.) $3.50. 
PURPLE 
JUPITER. The most popular of the Zanzibariensis lilies. Years 
ago we selected one plant of unusual beauty and propagated all 
of our present stock from it. Moderate growth but flowers are of 
fair size of deepest blue in color and with purple tints. The bell- 
shaped flowers are characteristic of the African lilies. Adaptable 
to all conditions. $2.75. 
*AUGUST KOCH. Without question the most outstanding of the 
viviparous water lilies; named in honor of August Koch of the 
Chicago Park System. The flowers are 7 to 8 inches across. They 
open four to six successive days. The sepals are purplish-lilac in 
color and the stamens pale wisteria-violet in color. Compact in its 
growth. (See color illustration on page 3.) $3.25. 
*PANAMA-PACIFIC. The last hybrid produced by the late William 
Tricker. Buds come out of the water, bronzy-green spotted with 
reddish-brown. The petals are plum purple in color. A most 
adaptable lily for either pool or tub culture. See color illustration 
at left, below. $3.00. 
*ROYAL PURPLE. This handsome new lily is identical in growth 
and habit to that excellent variety, Panama-Pacific, except that 
the color is a glowing royal purple. This viviparous novelty will 
add a note of regal splendor to your pool. $3.50. 
MIDNIGHT (Pring 1941). Something new in water lilies is this 
dark-violet double flower—all its stamens are replaced by petals, 
making a dark blue rosette in the center of the lily. Has numer- 
ous leaves and is very floriferous. $4.00. 
DIRECTOR GEORGE T. MOORE (Pring 1941). This new hybrid’s 
leaves and flowers, though small, are borne in great profusion. 
Fach plant makes a striking rosette of small leaves on the water 
—often bears 8 to 10 flowers at one time. Rich purple. $3.75. 
*See footnote on page 3. 
