68 
WILL’S PIONEER SEEDHOUSE, GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY 
Prices unless otherwise quoted; each, 18c; 10, $1.70; postpaid, each, 21c; 10, $2.00. 
Tiffer Lily 
Prairie Clover 
Hell riower 
Yucca 
1.1 LV. Single Ti«er. Hardiest of the real cul¬ 
tivated lilies, blooms in July. Height 2 to 
4 ft. 
Double Tiger. More delicately formed 
than the single, blooms one to three weeks 
later. Very hardy. 
14legnns. 12 to 15 in. high. Blooms in 
late June, before the figer lilies. Blossom 
not drooping. 
C'orjil ('renuifolimu). A lovely, little 
dwarf red lily, very hardy, 12 to 20 in. high, 
blooms early. 
Day, or lleiiieroeallis. An entirely hardy 
orange type day lily—18 to 36 in. tall. 
Blooms in July. 
I.ily of fhe Valley. Loves shady nooks and 
thrives in them. Price, clump.s, each :Wc; 
10, Postpaid, each, 33c; 10, $3.2.5. 
LINARIA. Rutter Eggs. Like a perennial 
yellow and white snapdragon. 
MEADOAV Rl E (Tlialictriiiu). 4 to 5 ft. 
Leaves like Columbine. Large feathery 
plume of pinkish bloom in June. 
lIOXiVRDA (Fistulosa). Horsemint. Large 
pinkish lavender flower heads in July and 
August. Related to Cambridge scarlet. 
MALliOW (3Ialvastriiiii). Red prairie mallow, 
sometimes called wild geranium. Flame 
coloied flowers in late June; 6 in. high. 
3IALLOW (l*oi>py)« 6 in. high, a ground cover, 
multitudes of lovely purple, poppy like blooms. 
PHLOX—Ada Black .Tack. See inside Front cover for 
this new extra hardy Canadian Phlox. Postpaid, each, 
40c; 6, $2.25. 
Pyramid. A lovely white, just as hardy as Black 
Jack and a new Canadian sort. Postpaid, each, 40c; 
6, .$2.23. 
AVoodsii X’ative I’hlox. A ground cover with very 
fragrant white flowers in May. 
I’RIAIROSE-AIISSOntl. 6 to 10 in. Bright yellow flow¬ 
ers 4 inches across for a long period. 
PASqUE ELOWER-PRAIRIE CROCUS (Pulsatilla pa¬ 
tens). The first prairie flower of spring. Its blue blos¬ 
soms bloom in the snow. 
REIiliELOWER ( Platycodou). Blooms from late June 
to fall. 1 to 2 ft. high. Lovely, large bells; Can sup¬ 
ply in blue or white. 
PRAIRIE CLOVER (Petalosteinuiii). 10 to 18 in. high. 
Midsummer blooms of purple and white very attrac¬ 
tive to butterflies. Can supply in either color. 
PRICKLY POPPY. 18 to 24 in. Blooms in July. Great 
waxy white blooms, 4 inches across with golden cen¬ 
ter. Must be cut before seeding or they die. 
POPPY, ICELAND. 12 to 15 inches. Comes in orange, yellow and 
white blossoms, two inches across. 
.SIBERIAN LAVATERA. 3 to 5 ft. Blooms from July on, hand¬ 
some pink blossoms like mallbws. 
SIBERIAN .SWEET 1*EA. Grows in vine form 2 to 4 ft. long. 
Covered in July and August with purple blossoms. 
SPIDERAA ORT (A irgiiiiaiia) . 8 to 15 in. tall. Blooms in late 
June and July. The bluest of all blue flowers. 
.SEDl 31, K.'iiu.sclialicum. Low ground cover with many yellow 
flowers. 
Sioluiiii'eriiiii. A pink flowered and very hardy ground cover. 
Spcclabilc. Grows up to 1 ft. high with handsome foliage 
and stalks topped with clusters of pink flowers . 
SUXELOAAMR, 31A \ 1311 LI A N. 4 to 6 ft., stalks studded with yel¬ 
low rosettes of bloom in August. Resembles Golden Glow. 
SAA EET AA ILL1A3I. A dianthus with bright colored flowers in 
cluster. 6 to 12 in. 
ST.VTICE, Resembles baby’s breath but with a lavender color. 
Fine to cut. 
.siDER AM’llU.S. 6 to 12 in. tall. A dry land, frizzled leaved 
plant with bright yellow blooms. 
'FAASA, PhMcr llcud. 2 to 3 ft. Very hardy. Blooms from 
July. Clusters of yellow flowers. 
A lOLE'r—Asiinc AA liHc. The shady place violet, very useful on 
the north of a house, etc. 
\jilite nine. A lovely flower, large under cultivation and 
very prolific. 
A ARROAA ROSEA—Criiii.soii Yarrow. Ht. 12 to 18 inches. Blooms 
in July. 
A I «‘CA (iLAl <’A—.Spanish Ra.>oncl. The hardiest of the Yucca 
family. In July produces a tall spike of bell like flowers. 
Pascpio Flower 
Statiee 
Priekly Poi»i).v 
Siberian Lavatera 
AVbite Yiolet 
