50 
WILL’S PIONEER SEEDHOUSE, GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY 
North Dakota Grown Seed Potatoes 
We are unable to quote firm potato prices at this time* Write for prices 
in March. 
WARBA POTATO—The New Minnesota Introduction 
Scientifically Bred for Both Earliness and Heavy Yield 
Warba is a cross between a numbered Minnesota seedling and the Bliss Triumph. It consist¬ 
ently outyields Irish Cobbler and is a week earlier than Early Ohio. Looks like a Cobbler with 
pinkish eyes. Is very resistant to mosaic, and to hot weather as well; eating quality is unusually 
good and yield the heaviest of all early sorts. 
Chippewa 
The New Main Crop "Minnesota Introduction 
Probably the best new potato produced in 
recent years. A white potato, yielding very 
heavily, very resistant to disease, of the high¬ 
est quality. Favorably reported all the way 
to the Pacific coast. A product of scientific 
breeding. 
Early Triumph Seed 
Potatoes 
The Most Popular Extra Early Sort 
The Early Triumph is a roundish, red po¬ 
tato, somewhat earlier than the Early Ohio 
and a very good yielder on good soil with fair 
moisture conditions. It is a great favorite at 
the present time, and many carloads of seed 
from our state are shipped south where they 
are used to produce the early crop for the 
large markets. 
Selected North Dakota 
Early Ohios 
The Early Ohio is the standard seed potato 
of the country and North Dakota grown seed 
is recognized as best of all. Our stock is of 
the best selected strain, of good shape, clean 
and vigorous, and is all North Dakota grown. 
The Early Ohio is a heavy yielder, uniform in 
size and unexcelled in eating quality and is 
probably more grown than any other single 
variety of potato. 
Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes 
Our stock of these is from the finest regis¬ 
tered. The Cobbler seems to be the heaviest 
yielding main crop sort on good soil. A white 
potato of very excellent eating quality. 
Potato Eyes 
Plant 8,000 to 12,000 to the acre 
Unless the season is very dry these eyes, properly 
cut with a deep wedge of flesh as we cut them, will 
produce very nearly as good results as the whole 
potatoes. For those who live 
at a considerable distance, in 
view of the present transpor¬ 
tation rates, and for those who 
are far from express or freight 
offices, potatoes in this form 
for planting are invaluable. 
We do not forward until dan¬ 
ger from frost is past unless 
especially directed to ship on 
a given date. 
PRICES; Any of varieties listed, postpaid, 100, 60c; F. O. B. Bismarck, per 1,000, $4.50. 
/ 
