OSCAR H. WILL 8C CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 
«7 
HARDY FLOWERING PERENNIALS 
Prices unless othei'wise quoted: Each, 18c; 10, $1.70; postpaid, each, 21c; 10, $2.00. 
AI.Liru. Can furnish'either pink or yellow blossom. Blooms 
in July. 
ACHILLEA (Tlie Pearl). Blooms July to October. Double 
white aster-like flowers. 18 in. 
A.UOKPHA. Frutifosa.. Almost a shrub. 4 to 6 ft. high. 
delicate leaves, purple blossoms in July. Canescens. 18 in. 
high, gray divided foliage, purple and gold spikes in July. 
ANEMONE (Cumulensis). Waxy white flowers produced 
thickly in late June like a white buttercup. _ 
Dakota Astev 
ASTER. I)akof a Pink. A late blooming, large flowered, lovely pink dry land aster. Ht. 
13 to 18 in., blooms September and October. 
Dakota Rlue, The bright blue form of the same aster above. Lovely contrasting pink 
and blue for border planting. 
G;'.rlaiul. A late blooming white. Flowers in graceful festoons on the slender stems. 
Shady Place (laevis). H to .'j ft. tall, varying shades of blue with a handsome flower, 
comes in August. Suited to light or heavy shade. 
Rosy New England. Mrs. Heath’s selection and exceptionally beautiful. Ht. 3 to 5 ft. 
Masses of lovely rose colored blossoms in September. 
Golden. In August and September its bright golden masses mingle with the blues of the 
Dakota Aster on the prairies. 
BLUE-EYED GRASS (Sysirynchium) . 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. Early June. 
BOl’NCING BET (Sanonaria). A very hardy, long blooming 
favorite, 13-18 in. nigh, resembles perennial phlox to some 
degree. F'lower white. All summer. 
BLAZING STAR—LI.VTRIS or GAY FEATHER. Grows 13 
to 18 in. tall. Long spikes studded with purple buttons. 
BABY’S BREATH. 
St 1 
„ _ (Standard Type.) One of the best aiic 
most used perennials with its feathery white plumes. 
Bristol Fair>’. do^^ble flowered, grafted roots 
make it m'ore expensive. Price, 40c; 10 for .^.'LTo; post¬ 
paid, each, 45c; 10 for $4.00. 
BLEEDING HE^\RT (Oicentra ^pectabilis) . The indispensable 
perennial. Each, 4oc; 10, $4,011; postpaid, each, oOc; 10, 
.84.75. 
Hollyhock 
Gumbo Liiv 
Shasta Daisy 
Gaillardia 
Erigeron 
Pink Coneflower 
CACTI. NORTH^DAKOTA NATIVES. Prickly Pear (OpunUa oxyacantha). largest cactus, 
blooms m late June and early juiy. 
Opuntia fragilis. A more slender form with nearly round branches. 
Rose Cactus (Mamillaria vivipara) The little prairie pincushion, blooms in June. 
AVhite'Pincushion (Missouriensis) Straw colored flowers with luminous orange centers. 
CA.MPANFLA—BLUE BELL fRapunculoides) . 30 in. tall, blooms 
m June and July. 
- - 
COLUMBINE (Canadensis, honeysuckle) . The yellow and red 
type native to the north. Late June. 
Rocky Mountain (coerulea). Lovely blue shades. Colorado’s 
state flower. June. 13 to 18 in. 
Hybrid. Large, long-spurred, in blues, whites, yellows and reds. 
‘Early June. 18 to 18 inches. 
CONEFLOM’ER. PRAIRIE (ratibida). Lovely mixtures of yellows, 
reds and combinations of the two. 13 to 15 in. Blooms in August. 
CONEFLOWER. PINK or PURPLE (echinacea). Ht. 18 to 30 in.. 
blooms in July and August very profusely under cultivation. 
CHIVES (Grass Onion). Useful as a garnish and flavor in cooking as 
well as for its pretty purple flowers. 
DAISY Giant. 4 to 5 ft. Blooms in September or late August. 
Very showy. 
Painted. In rose and yellow, 13 to 15 in., flowers in July and 
through- the summer. 
Shasta. One of the handsomest, blooms from July steadily. Ht. 
about 3 ft. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES. We can furnish three varieties, Spien- 
dens, Requieri and Suzanne. Particularly suited to rock gardens. 
M I — —I 
DELPHINIUM. Belladonna. The pale blue, tall spired larkspur 
3 to 6 fi. high. 
Bella.mosa. The dark blue, more slender type. 3 to 4 ft. 
New Zealand Dwarf. Only 13 to 18 in. high. Seed obtained 
•from New Zealand 3 years ago. Dark blue. Price, each, 
35c; postpaid, 30c. 
ERIGERON (flagellaris). A lovely western native, very useful as 
a ground cover, with its many daisy like blossoms. Ht. 6 in. 
Blooms July to October. 
ERYNGIUM — Sea Hollv. 18 to 30 in. tall. Notable for the glow¬ 
ing amethyst color wliich the whole plant takes on at blooming 
time in August. 
FLAX, Blue Perennial. Makes graceful clumps of heavenly 
blue flowers renewed every morning. Blooms for weeks. 
Height 13 to 30 in. June till fall 
GAILLARDLV — Blanket Flower. A native which has had a 
Hollywood career—appearing in all possible variations of 
red and gold. 13-15 in. June to Oct. 
GOLDEN GLOW. Golden Ball. The latest in striking per¬ 
ennials. Dwarfs the old Golden Glow into insignificance 
with its tremendous double golden blooms. Price, each, 
3.5c; 10, .$3.35; postpaid, each, 30c; 10, .$3.75. 
(JOLDEN ROD. Early Dwarf. Only 13 to 15 in. tall, 
blooms in July and August. A rock plant. 
Tall. The tall graceful sprays come mostly in August, 18 
to 34 in. 
GUMBO LILY, Cow Roy Lily (Mliite Evening Primrose). This 
denizen of our Bad Lands and buttes is one of the most 
beautiful of our native flowers as well as one of the hardi¬ 
est. It is very low growing and under good conditions is 
covered with white blossoms the size of a large single rose 
most of the summer. As the flower ages the blossoms 
take on a pink color. 
Gl TIERREZIA. A lovely native fall plant producing almost 
perfect hemispheres of gold in August and September. 
HELIOTROPE., Native-orcocarya. A biennial. A very fra¬ 
grant little plant of inconspicuous appearance but with a 
strong heliotrope scent. Blooms July. _ 
HOLLYHOCK. A fine range of colors in this old 
favorite. 
Double. We have the finest strains in crimson, yellow 
and white. Price, 33c each; 10, $3.00; postpaid, each, 
3.5c; 10, $3.35. _ 
