OSCAR H. WILL & CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 
67 
Blazing Star 
BLUE-EYED GRASS (Sy*iryiichium). A relative of the iris, 
native to our low spots and coulees. Ht. 1 ft. Clumps of 
grass-like stems with a blue star on each. 
BOUNCING BET (Sapoiiaria). A very hardy, long blooming 
favorite, 12-18 in. high, resembles perennial phlox to some 
degree. Flower white. 
CACTUS. Opuntfa oxyacantha (Prickly Pear). One of the 
best known and most widespread types. All our cacti are 
North Dakota natives. 
Opuntia fragilis. Unlike the one above, stems are cylin¬ 
drical instead of flat. 
ROSE CACTUS (Mamillaria vivipara). The round pin 
cushion cactus of the prairies with bright rose colored 
blooms. 
MAMILLARIA MISSOURIENSIS. Like the above in habit 
but has straw colored flowers with luminous orange centers. 
BABl’S BREATH (GypNopliila). Standard Roots. Very use¬ 
ful for flower arrangements and bouquets as well as dried. 
Shasta Daisy 
__ x . „ _ ^ Bristol Fairy. The very double, grafted form of Baby’s 
Breath. Price 40c; 10 for $3.75. Postpaid, each 50c; 10, $4.50. 
BLAZING STAR (Dwarf). Otherwise Liatris or gay feather, purple spikes 12 to 18 in. tall in August. 
BLEEDING HEART (Dicentra spectabilis). An old favorite of proved hardiness, valuable in borders 
and clumps. Each 50c; 10, $4.50; Postpaid, each 55c; 10, $5.00. 
A large bluebell 18 to 30 in. tall, 
CAMPANULA (Rapuneuloides). 
blooming in mid-summer. 
CHIVES (Grass onion), a pretty little perennial of the onion fam¬ 
ily and used for seasoning in cookery. 
COLUMBINE. Canadensis. The red and 
white woodland aquilegia sometimes 
known as honeysuckle. 
Rocky Mountain (cocrulea). The state 
flower of Colorado, clear blue flowers in 
several shades. 
Hybrid. Large, r long-spurred colum¬ 
bines in an assortment of colors and 
shapes, blues, whites, yellows, reds. 
CONEFLOWER, PRAIRIE. Daisy like. 12 
in. tall, flowers with brown centers, yel¬ 
low and red petals, profusely borne. 
CONEFLOWER (echinacea). Purple or 
pink coneflower, height 18 to 30 inches. 
Blooms in late July and August. 
DAISY, GIANT. A tall growing (4 to 5 
*y* v 
::'VT • ’• 
Gaillardia 
ft.), late blooming, profuse bearing pyrethrum, white with yellow 
DAISY, PAINTED. Comes in rose and yellow, blooms in midsummer 
in. high. 
DAISY, SHASTA. A fine strain of this much improved type of daisy, 
high. 
center. 
, about 18 
12-18 in. 
DELPHINIUM, Belladonna. The pale blue, tall spired type 
of this old favorite. 
DELPHINIUM, Bellamosa. The lovely very dark blue and 
more slender growing type. 
FLAX, Blue Perennial. Makes graceful clumps of heavenly 
blue flowers renewed every piorning. Blooms for weeks. 
Height 12 to 20 in. 
GAILLARDIA—Blanket Flower. A native which has had a 
Hollywood career—appearing in all possible variations of 
red and gold. 12-15 in. 
GOLDEN GLOW. 4 to 6 ft. high, fall blooming, tall stalks 
with double lemon yellow flowers. 
GOLDEN ROD. A universal favorite. We offer both the 
dwarf early and the tall later type. 
GUT1ERREZIA. A lovely native fall plant producing al¬ 
most perfect hemispheres of gold in August and Septem¬ 
ber. 
HELIOTROPE, Native-oreocaryn* A very fragrant little 
plant of inconspicuous appearance but with a strong 
heliotrope scent. 
Delphinium 
DELPHINIUM, New Zealand Dwarf. These were grown 
from seed sent by one of our customers in New Zealand. 
A beautiful little plant 12 to 15 in. high with a heavy 
burden of full size dark blue blossoms. 
DIANTHUS, DELTOIDES—Splendens. A very fine strain 
of the little rock pink so much used in rock gardens. 
Requieri. Another selection of the dwarf rock pink. 
ERYNGIUM—Sea Holly. 18 to 30 in. tall. Notable for the 
glowing amethyst color which the whole plant takes on 
at blooming time. 
Purple Coneflower 
Gutlerresla 
Hollyhock 
HOLLYHOCK, SINGLE AND DOUBLE. This old favorite 
is always useful for its height and color. We offer sin¬ 
gle at standard price. Double in red, white, yellow and 
pink at 5c each over that price. 
