OSCAR H. WILL & CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 
65 
LILAC, Persian. This is a later blooming form of 
lilac with finer foliage and flowers. Does not 
freeze back as often as the common and is a very 
beautiful shrub. 12 to IS in. Each, 30c; 10, $2.75. 
LILAC, Villosa. Blooms after the Persian in month 
of June. The flowers are of a lilac-white and are 
in dense clusters. 2 to 3 feet, each, 40c; 10, $3.75. 
LILAC, Common White. The old favorite with its 
pure white flowers of great fragrance. IS to 24 
in. Each, 35c; 10, $3.00. 
LILAC'; Josikea. This is another late blooming va¬ 
riety, sometimes called Hungarian Lilac. It re¬ 
sembles the Villosa in most ways but has a hand¬ 
some purple bloom, very fragrant. liS to 24 in. 
Each, 40c; 10, $3.75. 
FRENCH HYBRID —Charles X. This is one of the 
finest, wonderful ^clusters of huge size, color be¬ 
tween lilac and violet. Hybrids do not spread 
from the root. Price, each, 50c, 18 to 24 in.; 5, 
$2.25. 
FRENCH HYBRID— Ludwig Spaeth. Extra hardy 
as is the variety above. Great clusters of deep 
wine colored bloom, double. Very free blooming. 
IS to 24 in. Price, each, 50c; 5, $2.25. 
Shrubs for Both Hedge and Ornamental Planting 
SIBERIAN PEA' TREE—CARAGANA ARBORE5- 
CENS. The most popular of all the Russian and 
Siberian importations. Valuable alike for trimmed 
hedge, shelter belt or ornamental shrub and one 
of the very hardiest plants in existence. It is 
being used extensively and with the best results in 
farm plantings. Foliage resembles that of the 
locust, and a dainty yellow, pea-like flower covers 
the plant in late May or June. Bark a handsome 
green in color. Price, 6 to 12 in., 10, 30c; 100, $2.00; 
1,000, $16.00; 12 to 18 in., each, 6c; 10, 50c; 100, 
$2.50; 500. $12.00; 1.000, $20.00; 18 to 24 in., each, 
12c; 10, $1.00; 100, $S.OO; 500. $30.00; 1,000, $55.00; 
2 to 3 ft., transplants, each, 20c; 10 1 , $1.85. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE—ELEAGNUS AN GU STIFOLI A. 
The hardiest of the Russian importations. Thrives 
on the poorest soils and withstands drought, heat 
and cold absolutely. It has small yellow flowers 
produced abundantly, replaced later by small sil¬ 
very white, olive-shaped fruits. When trimmed 
it makes a beautiful ornamental and when cut 
back forms a most effective hedge. For hedging, 
plant 1 foot apart. 6 to 12 in., 10 1 , 60c; 50, $2.50; 10< 
100, $5.00. 18 to 24 in., each, 10c; 10, 90c; 100, $S.OO 
Siberian Pea of Caragana. 
i, $4.00; 1,000, $30.00. 12 to 18 in., 10, 80c; 50, $3.50; 
500, $35.00. 2 to 3 ft., each, 15c; 10, $1.25. 
TARTARIAN BUSH HONEYSUCKLE. The upright or bush form of the 
Honeysuckle and noted for the great profusion and fragrance of its 
flowers. Growing from 8 to 12 feet high (according to location), these 
tall growing shrubs are extremely suitable for shrubbery clusters and 
for individual planting purposes, especially in exposed locations, as they 
are the last word in hardiness. For hedges they are unsurpassable, being 
very ornamental in a trained hedge and will stand clipping to any de¬ 
sired shape or form. Mixed, 18 to 24 in., each, 22c; lO, $2.00; 50v $9.50; 
100, $18.00. Pink or Red, 18 to 24 in., each, 30c; 10, $2.75; 50, $12.50. 
COTONEASTER. Acutifolia. This shrub, which is not only handsome in 
mixed plantings but unusually well adapted to the formal hedge under 
conditions where Privet is used in milder climates, is one of the most 
valuable of recent Asiatic introductions. The foliage is dark green and 
very glossy, flowers which come 
early are inconspicuous but are 
followed by handsome black ber¬ 
ries which hang until very late. 
6 to 12 in., 10, 75c; 50, $3.00. 12 to 
IS in., each, 20c; 10, $1.90; 50, $9.00. 
OLD MAN or RUSSIAN ARTEMISIA. 
One of our very hardiest and 
quickest growing hedge plants. 
Will make a 4-ft. hedge in a month 
or two. Semi-herbaceous and kills 
back part way over Winter, but 
the new growth comes faster and 
stronger each year. Feathery 
branches covered with grayish 
green foliage and emitting a pleas¬ 
ant, pungent odor. 2 to 3 ft., each, 20c; doz., $2.00; 50, $6.00; 100, 
$ 11 . 00 . 
Tartarian Honeysuckle. 
BUFFALO or BULL BERRY (Shepherdia arg.). Red. A native 
shrub, hardy, especially adapted to dry conditions, with silvery 
foliage. Is a mass of brilliant red berries from early August un¬ 
til they are picked or eaten by birds. Named by the early French 
explorers as the bushes in fruit looked at a distance as though 
they were hung with fresh buffalo meat. The berries make an 
excellent jelly. 12 to 18 in., each, 30c; 10, $2.75. 
BUCKTHORN. One of the most popular hedges where there is a 
fair amount of moisture and the soil is good. Cold resistant, and 
makes a beautiful and sturdy hedge. Plants, 12 to IS in., each, 
18c; 10, $1.50; 50, $7.00. 
JAPANESE BARBERRY (Thunhergii). ^Vhile not hardy in our 
climate under the most exposed conditions, this handsome plant 
is so popular and does so well in protected spots that we have 
decided to list it after growing it in our nursery for several 
years. Price, 6 to 12 in., each, 30c; doz., $3.25. 
Russian Olive Hedge. 
