OSCAR H. WILL & CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 41 
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Culture: One ounce to 30 hills, Summer, and 
one ounce to 15 hills, Winter varieties. Plant at 
same time as cucumbers and melons, in hills 3 to 
4 feet apart for Summer sorts and 7 to 8 feet 
apart for the Winter varieties. About 45 seeds 
to the packet of Winter Squash and 70 to the 
packet of Summer Squash, 

I have used your seeds for more than 30 years and 
always have had good luck with them.—Mrs. J. O. 
Saunders, Buford, N. Dak., R. No. 2. 
A golden squash, the re- 
sult of our cross between 
Buttercup and Gilmore, earlier and more 
prolific than Buttercup with Buttercup 
shape, thick dry orange flesh and fine 
quality. We raised many tons of Ban- 
quet Squash in 1941. We’re proud of 
this one. Pkt., Se; oz., 15e3; %4 Ib., 45e; 
Y% Ib., 85e3 1 Ib., $1.50, postpaid. 
RED or GOLDEN HUBBARD. Similar to Im- 
proved Hubbard except for its orange-red 
color, but slightly smaller and decidedly 
earlier, The flesh is deep orange, dry and 
of splendid quality. A superior table va- 
riety and an excellent Keeper, this is a fine 
variety for the home garden. Pkt., Se; 
OZe, 15¢e3 % Ib., 45e3 1% Ib., S5e3 1 Ib., $1.50, 
postpaid. 
The Standard 
: : Winter 
Squash, More extensively grown than any 
other wariety. The fruits are large, : 
heavy and moderately warted. . The 
shell is a dark bronze-green; flesh a 
deep orange yellow, fine grained, dry 
and sweet. Its quality is the standard 
of excellence. Pkt., 5e; oz., 14c; %4 Ib., 
40c; % Ihb., Oc; 1 Ib., $1.20, postpaid. 










A Originated in North Dakota by Professor A. F. 
tie yearer, The squashes weigh between 3 and 5 pounds 
with thin, tough green skin. There is no fibrous section and the 
thick, rich orange flesh has no tinge of green. It is a good keeper 
with very little waste in cooking. The flavor is sweet and fine; the 
texture smooth and dry. A fine squash and our seed is the best ob- 
tainable. Pkt., 8e; oz., 15¢e; %4 Ib., 45e; % Ib., 85e3 1 Ib., $1.50, postpaid. 
ARIKARA. If you want the earliest large Winter Squash, the squash 
that will set fruit and outyield all others under drought conditions, 
plant the Arikara. The shell is salmon, varied with blue green; flesh 
orange tinged with green near the shell, of firm texture and fair 
quality. It is a wonderful keeper. PkKt., Se; 0z., 14c; %4 Ib., 40c; % Ib., 
TOe; 1 Ib., $1.25, postpaid. 
Your seeds have always proved satisfactory. Will’s Sugar Watermelon is the 
only kind I have been successful with. Buttercup Squash is the best I ever had.— 
S. Lester Nelson, R. No. 2, Bowdoinham, Maine. 

