. Nymphaea, Gladstoniana Odorata. The native White Pond Lily. Very desirable for planting in quantity in natural ponds. 50 cts. each. — Gigantea. The native White Lily of the Southeastern States. Flowers pure white, 5 to 7 inches across. A very strong, vigorous grower. 50 cts. each. — Minor. The miniature White Water Lily. Very dainty and suitable for tubs and small pools. 50 cts. each. — Rosea (Cape Cod Pink Pond Lily). Clear pink, very fragrant, flowers 5 to 6 inches across. $ each. — Rose Arey. Deep cerise pink, very large, fragrant flowers. $ each. — W. B. Shaw. This magnificent Li
. Nymphaea, Gladstoniana Odorata. The native White Pond Lily. Very desirable for planting in quantity in natural ponds. 50 cts. each. — Gigantea. The native White Lily of the Southeastern States. Flowers pure white, 5 to 7 inches across. A very strong, vigorous grower. 50 cts. each. — Minor. The miniature White Water Lily. Very dainty and suitable for tubs and small pools. 50 cts. each. — Rosea (Cape Cod Pink Pond Lily). Clear pink, very fragrant, flowers 5 to 6 inches across. $ each. — Rose Arey. Deep cerise pink, very large, fragrant flowers. $ each. — W. B. Shaw. This magnificent Lily has large fragrant flowers of a rich, clear, rose-pink. $ each. Paul Hariot. A large magnificent light yellow delicately shad- ing to copper-red. A free bloomer. $ each. Pink Opal. Medium sized fragrant flowers of a deep coral pink, held well above the water, suitable for tub culture. $ each. Pygmaea. A little gem with small tea scented white flowers, suitable for tub and aquarium culture. $ each. Pygmaea Helvola. A charming miniature yellow from Japan, very desirable for small pools or tubs. $ each. Sunrise. A large showy new hardy yellow, flowers 8 to 9 inches across, neld well above the water, the flowers are produced very freely from early June to late October; they expand early in the morning and remain open all day. $ each. Tuberosa. A native white of very strong growth, flowers 4 to 9 inches across, produced in moderate quantity. The vari- ous varieties of Tuberosa are suitable for planting in deep water, and should have plenty of room to spread. 50 cts. each. — Maxima. A free-flowering variety of the above; 4 to 8 inches across, pure white, fragrant. 50 cts. each. — Richardsoni. Flowers white and quite double. No variety in our Water Garden is admired more than this immense snow- ball-like flower, 8 inches in diameter. $ each. — Rosea. Flowers an exquisite shade of pink. A vigorous grower, of the easiest culture. $ each
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