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The Hardy Water-LiliesHardy Water-LiliesOneHardy Water-LiliesTwoHardy Water-LiliesThreeHardy Water-LiliesFour>Hardy Water-LiliesfiveHardy Water-LiliesSixHardy Water-LiliesSevenHardy Water-LiliesEightHardy Water-LiliesNineHardy Water-LiliesTen
MME. MAURICE LAYDEKER-Marliac.
Truly beautiful. Medium-sized, globe-shaped blooms of bright and even
cherry-red. MME. WILFRON GONNERE-Marliac.
Double, outer petals of the cup-shaped bloom are white, spotted deep
rose. Centers are flushed with warm pink. MARGUERITE LAPLACE-Marliac.
Soft, rose-colored blooms 7 inches or more in diameter, deepening around
the edges. Becomes delicate lilac-rose with age. Broad, incurved sepals
also rose, lightly stained with green. Flower opens wide, and blooms
freely all summer. Foliage is purplish-green. Extensive grower if given
room. MARK HANNA-Marliac.
Pink blooms of medium size. Once popular, but seldom cultivated now. N. Marliacea HYBRIDS -The hardy varieties Marliac produced in this group
now known as Marliacea are the world's best. They include a full range
of color and size with blooms of classic form. Plants thrive in a variety
of conditions, and all bloom freely. Some are fragrant. Year in and
year out, they are best sellers. albida -Often cataloged as Marliac White. Large, snow-white bloom with
broad, waxy petals and a clump of rich-yellow stamens, held just above
the water. Sepals tinted pink. Exceptionally fine fragrance. Foliage
deep red on the underside, dark green above. carnea -We list this, as do many other dealers, by the more popular trade
name, Morning Glory. Bloom is star-shaped, the pale pink of apple blossoms,
with a profusion of yellow stamens. Has a fine, sweet, vanilla scent.
Very free bloomer. Has produced as many as five flowers at once the
first year, three times that many the second. After plant has been established
a year or two, sepals and outer petals develop a rosy tinge at base.
Fine lasting quality as cut flowers. chromatella -One of the prettiest of all water-lily color combinations.
Four- to 6-inch blooms are rich, creamy yellow with bright-yellow stamens,
contrasting strikingly with olive-green foliage, bronze marked. Healthy,
extensive grower, plant soon fills the end of a pond. When crowded,
leaves and blooms thrust themselves above the water. Should be divided
every other year to keep it in check. flammea-Blooms of glowing amaranth, flecked white. Olive-green leaves
mottled chestnut-brown. Small grower. ignea- Vivid carmine, on the small side, with conspicuous red anthers. Foliage similar to that of flammea, above. rosea-One of the best of the hardies for cutting. Large, cup-shaped blooms are deep rose-pink, shading darker toward the center. Blooms have a waxy, dewy freshness unsurpassed by any other water-lily. Good fragrance. Leaves are purplish-red at first, becoming deep green with age. rubra punctata-Medium size, globular flowers of a deep rose-carmine shade. MARY EXQUISITA -Large, star-shaped, shell-pink blooms with delicious
scent. Free and steady bloomer, medium grower. MARY PATRICIA -Large, cup-shaped bloom, one of the daintiest peach-blossom
pinks imaginable. Generous bloomer, plant spreads very little. Fine
for tubs. MASANIELLO-Marliac.
Large, peony-shaped flower with blooms held well above the water. Cup-shaped,
pink, spattered carmine. Conspicuous orange-yellow stamens. Fine scent.
Free bloomer and grower. Continue to Hardy Water-LiliesSix |
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