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Joined: Jan 2003
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If it has a white blossom and not much of a scent, it is probably the native White Water Lily (Nymphaea tuberosa). If it has a white blossom with a fragrant scent, then it is probably the native Sweet-scented White Water Lily (Nymphaea odorata). If it has a small cup-shaped yellow blossom, then it is probably one of the Nuphar species (Spatterdock), some of which can spread to deep water. Either of the white water lilies would be good choices for your situation.
We plant one tuber every 10 feet along the shoreline in soft bottom areas where you wish to establish lilies. Plant in about 1 to 2 feet of water, and let it spread out.
Mike Robinson
Keystone Hatcheries
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