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Share your love of Cootes Paradise Marsh with a white water lily sticker made with an archival illustration from 1814.
White Water Lily (Nymphaea odorota tuberosa) is a key species for the restoration of Cootes Paradise Marsh. In 2026, they have spread out over the marsh, one sign of the incredible recent recovery.
Sticker features:
3 inches (measured on longest side)
Durable, waterproof vinyl
Weatherproof & dishwasher safe
Scratch resistant
Printed in Canada
A portion of the proceeds from this sticker will support Royal Botanical Gardens’ Wetland Restoration Fund and its ongoing work to restore and protect Cootes Paradise Marsh. Once severely degraded, this important wetland is being revitalized through ongoing initiatives that improve water quality, restore native plant communities, protect critical wildlife habitat, and strengthen the ecosystem’s resilience to environmental pressures. The proceeds help contribute to the long-term health of Cootes Paradise, supporting a thriving wetland for wildlife, surrounding communities, and generations to come. To learn more about RBG’s Conservation initiatives, please visit: Conservation Projects - Royal Botanical Gardens
The original illustration is by the English artist Sydenham Edwards, which accompanied a description of the native North American plant in an issue of Curtis's Botanical Magazine (Vol 40, 1814).
Share your love of Cootes Paradise Marsh with a white water lily sticker made with an archival illustration from 1814.
White Water Lily (Nymphaea odorota tuberosa) is a key species for the restoration of Cootes Paradise Marsh. In 2026, they have spread out over the marsh, one sign of the incredible recent recovery.
Sticker features:
3 inches (measured on longest side)
Durable, waterproof vinyl
Weatherproof & dishwasher safe
Scratch resistant
Printed in Canada
A portion of the proceeds from this sticker will support Royal Botanical Gardens’ Wetland Restoration Fund and its ongoing work to restore and protect Cootes Paradise Marsh. Once severely degraded, this important wetland is being revitalized through ongoing initiatives that improve water quality, restore native plant communities, protect critical wildlife habitat, and strengthen the ecosystem’s resilience to environmental pressures. The proceeds help contribute to the long-term health of Cootes Paradise, supporting a thriving wetland for wildlife, surrounding communities, and generations to come. To learn more about RBG’s Conservation initiatives, please visit: Conservation Projects - Royal Botanical Gardens
The original illustration is by the English artist Sydenham Edwards, which accompanied a description of the native North American plant in an issue of Curtis's Botanical Magazine (Vol 40, 1814).