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WILL’S PIONEER SEEDHOUSE, GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY 
LILY OF THE TALLEY. Needs no description. One of o‘ur best perennials 
for deep shade. June bloomer, 6 to 12 in. tall. Clumps, each, 30c; doz., 
.$3.00; Postpaid, each, 35c; doz., $3.50. 
LINARIA—Butter and Eggs, Toad Flax. Like a perennial snapdragon in yel¬ 
low and white. 
MALLOW, RED. The native malvastrum sometimes called wild geranium, a 
wonderful plant for the rock garden. Flame colored flowers. 
MALLOW, Poppy. Low growing plant with myriads of large purple, poppy¬ 
like blooms. 
LILY, Day (Hemerocallis). Recently become very popular. Seems to be hardy 
with us. 2 to 2 V -2 ft. high, blooms in July. The orange type. 
LILY, Elegans. Earlier and shorter than tiger lily with flowers opening up¬ 
ward. Color a handsome red. Blooms in July. 
LILY, Tiger. We can furnish this old favorite in either single or double strains. 
Orange flowers with black spotting; 18 to 30 in. tall. 
LAVATERA, Siberian Perennial. 3 to 5 ft. tall. A very hardy and handsome 
plant profusely covered in July and for a number of weeks with delicate pink 
flowers. 
LILY, Davmottiae. One of the new Canadian hybrids, 2 to 3 ft., many blos¬ 
soms of a delicate salmon color. Each, 50c; 5 for $2.25; Postpaid, each, 
55c; 5 for $2.50. 
LILY, Coral (Tenuifolium). The brilliant and hardy little Siberian lily. Height 
15 to 24 in. 
MEADOW RUE (Thalictrum). The tall variety 4 to 6 ft. Leaves like Col¬ 
umbine, fine feathery flower plumes in midsummer. 
MONARDA (Fistulosa). First cousin to the Cambridge Scarlet, a native here. 
Height 18 to 30 inches, flower heads vary from pinkish lavender to blue. 
PASQUE FLOWER (Pulsatilla patens). One of the most famous flowers of 
the plains. Blooms in the snow in early April or late March. Called Prairie 
Crocus sometimes. 
Lily of the Valley. 
PENTSTEMONS. These outstandingly lovely western perennials are 
found at their best on the Great Plains and in the mountains. We are 
offering this year six different kinds, all native to our state and all very 
striking and handsome. 
Grandiflora. 18 to 24 in. tall. Blooms in late June. A tall spike of 
lavender bells an inch across. 
Glaber. 1 to 2 ft. high. Smooth, rather bright green leaves, flow T ers 
bright blue, an inch across. 
Angustifolia. 12 to 18 in. high. Leaves narrow. Flowers set close 
together on a spike. Color bright blue varying to lavender. 
Cristata. 6 to 12 inches high. Rough grayish foliage. Very hand¬ 
some purple flower. 
Albidus. 6 to 12. inches high. Smooth bright green leaves. Flowers 
white spotted with black flecks, one-half inch across. 
Dwarf Blue. This seems to be a natural hybrid as it fits none of the 
regular descriptions. 6 to 12 in. high, glossy leaves, the bluest flower 
of all and the most lovely. 
One each of these 6 Pentstemons for 90c here or $1.00 postpaid. 
Pentstemons Grandiflora. 
PHLOX. Mixed Colors. Hardy varieties which can be furnished in separate 
colors at 5c each over the regular price. 
Extra Hardy Pyramid White. A new Canadian variety which is very much 
hardier and more cold resistant than the common sorts. Each 35c; 5 for 
$1.50; Postpaid, each 40c; 5 for $1.75. 
Extra Hardy Ada Blackjack. A lavender 
purple flower on a very vigorous and excep¬ 
tionally hardy plant. Another Canadian sort, 
originated in Manitoba. Prices same as for Pyramid. 
PRAIRIE PHLOX (Woodsii). This little, fragrant, early bloomer is one of the beauties 
of the prairie spring and improves under cultivation. 
PLATYCODON. Blue and White. Also called Chinese Bellflower. Height 18 to 30 in. 
Distinctive bells on a central stalk. Specify color desired. - 
POTENTILLA. Shrubby Cinquefoil. We are offering the native yellow flowered variety 
which is very good, also an Asiatic white flowered sort—dahurica—which we got from 
the well known Skinner Nursery in Manitoba. Price, 40c each; $4.00 doz.; Postpaid, 
45c each; $4.50 doz. 
POPPY, Iceland. Height 10 to 15 in., mixed colors—orange, yellow and white. 
POPPY, Prickly. A native of the Great Plains, 18 to 24 in. high, bushy and in July 
covered with graceful white petalled, yellow centered flowers 3 in. across. 
PRIMROSE, MISSOURI. Another Great Plains native. 6 to 10 in. high. Bright yellow 
flowers 3 in. in diameter. Long blooming. 
PRIMROSE, GUMBO LILY. The lovely white and pink evening primrose of the Bad Lands 
and buttes of the west. Very heavy bloomer under cultivation. 
PRAIRIE CLOVER. A flower of the midsummer prairies, 8 to 15 in. high, flower is a 
cylinder of purple at the end of a stalk, very profuse. Statice. ' 
RIBBON GRASS. The well known green and white striped ornamental grass. 
SEDUM—Stolohiferum or kamschaticum. The former with pink flowers, the latter with 
yellow. Wonderful as ground cover and in rock gardens. 
SIDERANTHUS. 6 to 10 in. high. Finely curled foliage, yellow aster-like flower. Suited to dry rock gardens. 
SPIDERWORT (Virginiana). 8 to 15 in. tall. Grass-like foliage with clusters of brilliant blue flowers in July. 
STATICE. Very popular for cutting and used like Baby’s Breath in bouquets, handsome too in the border. Lavender 
flowers. 18 to 30 in. tall. 
SUNFLOWER, Maximilian’s. A native, 5 to 7 ft. tall. Double lemon yellow flowers thickly studded 
on a long spike. Resembles golden glow. 
SWEET WILLIAM. This old-fashioned flower of the pink family is too well known to describe. 
SWEET PEA, Sib. Perennial. A low growing Siberian pea vine literally covered with purple 
flowers over a long period. 
TANSY, Plover Head. 2 to 3 ft. high. Extremely hardy, fern like foliage, large clusters of yellow 
flowers. 
VIOLET, Native White. The branching, heavy flowering white woods violet with p'urple shaded 
under side. Adapted to heavy or light shade. 
VIOLET, Native Blue. The blue meadow violet with blossoms coming from the crown, large and 
fragrant. Very lovely. 
WESTERN WALLFLOWER—Yellow Phlox, Prairie Rocket (Erysimum). Early blooming plant, 
6 to 12 in. tall, color a bright yellow, flowers thick on a long spike. 
YARROW, ROSEA. Crimson Yarrow. Hardy, a beautiful color, height 12 to 24 in. 
YUCCA (Glauca)—SPANISH BAYONET. A northern representative of the desert vegetation of 
the Southwest. Bears a tall spike of bell-like flowers. 
