• Eventual height: 0.1m
  • Eventual spread: 1m

Nymphaea 'Paul Harriot'

water lily

5 year guarantee
3 litre aquatic pot £37.99
PL30007673
£99.99
PL00004071
£37.99
PL30007672
£59.99
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  • Standard £5.95

This pond plant dies right back in autumn, then fresh new growth appears again in spring.

  • Position: full sun
  • Depth of water: 40 to 60cm
  • Rate of growth: average
  • Flowering period: June to September
  • Hardiness: fully hardy


This water lily graces with cream-apricot blooms that evolve into a stunning blend of deep pink and orange as they mature. A true maestro of water gardens, 'Paul Harriot' is not just visually appealing; it's a prolific bloomer, generously adorning the surface with its enchanting flowers. Adding to its charm, the oval leaves, initially mottled with purple speckles on an olive-green canvas, transform into a rich dark green with lingering purple marks. A harmonious choice for medium ponds, this water lily brings a symphony of colour and texture, creating an inviting and visually appealing aquatic haven.


  • Garden care:
    Water lilies flourish in still water, so do not plant them near a pond pump or fountain, particularly where the water can splash onto their leaves. These waterlilies are potted up (using a suitable aquatic compost) into 1-litre aquatic pots. These pots are made of a fine mesh, which allows water to circulate through the compost, providing the plants with both oxygen and nutrients. As they are already potted, all you need to do is to place the pot into the pond, but this young plant will need potting up into a larger aquatic pot within a few months. Initially the pot should be placed on a stack of bricks so the leaves float on the surface of the water. As the plant matures, remove one layer of bricks at a time, gradually lowering the plant deeper into the pond until the desired depth has been reached. If you are placing this water lily in the autumn or winter when it has died back, place it at a depth of 40-60cm. Then in the spring repot it into a larger pot and lower as the plant grows.
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