66 
OSCAR H. WILL 3C CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 
IRIS VARIETIES FOR THE NORTHWEST 
PIONEER IRIS COLLECTION 
One of Each of These Ten Varie¬ 
ties Listed—for $1.00 Postpaid 
FRO TROSTRINGER 
KING JTTBA SENSATION 
KING KARL DUSKY MAID 
AUTUMN KING SUNGOD 
SNOW WHITE DOLLY MADISON 
75o GREAT PLAINS IRIS COL¬ 
LECTION 
Selected varieties originated in 
and adapted to the Great Plains 
Region. 
One each of the following: 
RAMESES PRAIRIE GOLD 
KING KARL MIDGARD 
KING JUBA TROSTRINGER 
rTMr'CT' xiTVrn XDTC ALL NAMED VARIETIES 
rJLiNJbb 1 iVllAtL/ llvli> The best mixture we have ever 
offered. Do mot miss this bargain. Postpaid, each, 8e; doz., 80c. 
POSTPAID IRIS PRICES 
Price 15c each; $1.50 per dozen except when quoted otherwise. 
DWARF EARLY IRIS 
SAMBO PUMILA The earliest of all iris; a dwarf variety of uncommon 
beauty which blooms very early in the spring. Color a rich purple. Espe¬ 
cially suited for edging and borders. 
ARENARIA. A very early yellow variety: groups well with the Sambo. Post- 
paith each’, 12c; doz., $1.00. 
DARK BLUE PUMILA. This is a trifle later and a few inches taller than the 
Sambo with a somewhat darker and larger blossom, fully as hardy and 
excellent in every way. 
WHITE PUMILA. This is another of the extra hardy dwarf type, same size 
as the dark blue, of a handsome silvery color, and a prolific bloomer. We 
have grown it and satisfied ourselves of its value before placing it on sale. 
AZUREA This rounds out our list of the valuable early dwarfs with one 
oi a sky blue color. 
One of each of these Dwarf Iris—50c, postpaid. 
EUROPEAN YELLOW FLAG. (Iris pseudacorus.) This is an exceptionally hardy iris, 
valuable more for its size and vigor than for the flowers, which are a pale yellow. 
The plant attains a height of 3 to 5 feet in a very short time and soon forms a 
heavy clump. Very useful therefore in beds and landscape, planting. Needs plenty 
of moisture to look its best. Each, 20c; doz., $2.00, postpaid. 
BEARDED IRIS 
We have changed and shifted our list of Bearded Iris till we feel that we have a 
good representation of extra fine varieties, and all suited to our region. 
KING JUBA. Yellow standard, red falls. Very large stalk, and bloom to 40 inches tall. 
FRO. Standards yellow, falls rich velvety purple, narrow yellow border. Low. 
AUTUMN KING, which with us only occasionally blooms in the Fall, although we un¬ 
derstand that in some localities it regularly blooms twice. It is a fine purple in 
color. 
DUSKY MAID Standards pale huff, falls broad, deep mauve purple with pale margin. 
KING KARL is a novel variety with mottling and speckling of the surface of the 
petals, the general color being a sort of apricot with darker shading. 
KING TUT. One of the most brilliant of the new reds. Each, 20c; doz., $2.00, postpaid. 
TROSTRINGER is a very beautiful pink toned variety in two shades. 
DOLLY MADISON shows the smoky mauve, shades like the Quaker Lady, hut is a 
larger ana more striking flower. 
RA ME SES is one of the most striking of the recently introduced Irises, is heavy, large 
and sturdy, color is a mixture of golden buff and pink with perhaps a shading 
toward the lavender. 
MIDGARD. A lovely blend of pink and yellow. Strong, free bloomer. 
LORD OF JUNE. 40 inches. Fragrant. The flowers are gigantic in size, measuring 
seven inches in length and it has a delightful cinnamon fragrance. Such an iris 
really makes the old type iris look like pigmies. The standards of Lord of June are 
of soft lavender blue and the falls rich violet blue. 
MORNING SPLENDOR. This is one of the best large reds so far produced. 
SUN GOD. Deep yellow, heavy bloomer; hardy and adapted. 
PRAIRIE GOLD. A Great Plains type—hardy and beautiful; very large yellow flowers. 
SENSATION is a very large, light blue flower which is ranking very high. 
SNOW WHITE is probably the best of the modern whites. 
LENTA. WILLIAMSON. Very tall with huge graceful dark blue flowers. 
CORONATION. Deep yellow, very tall, sturdy, prolific. 
KING MIDAS. Very large, bright golden color, outstanding. 
MILDRED PRESBY. A beautiful combination of purple and pure white. 
Sambo and Arenaria 
Fro 
LOVELY HARDY PENTSTEMONS 
PENTSTEMOiNS. These outstandingly lovely west¬ 
ern perennials are found at their best on the 
Great Plains and in the mountains. We are of¬ 
fering this year 5 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 and of tremendous attraction. 
•u '. 
DWARF BLUE (Nitidus). The smallest and deepest 
blue of the group, 6 to 12 in. tall, blooms in 
May and early June. 
GLABER. 1 to 2 ft. tall. Blooms in June and 
through July. The clearest of blues, flowers 1 in. 
across on long spikes. 
ANQUSTIFOLIA. 12 to 18 in. tall, bright blue 
spikes with flowers crowded on them. Blooms 
in June. 
CRISTATUS. 
1, hair 
A Bad Land species. 10 to 15 in. 
tall, hairy foliage, very large bells of a bluish 
purple color. 
Postpaid, each, 15c; doz., 81*50. 
One root of each Pentstemon—5 in all—-60c. 
Grandi flora 
Cristatus 
