OSCAR H. WILL & CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 
Hardy Tomatoes | S 
BISON ees | = 
The Tomato for Northern Gardens 
The first of Dr. Yeager’s self pruning or determinate 
Tomatoes and a standby in this section. The compact 
plant puts all its energies into producing . 
and ripening a heavy.and extra early crop — Tomatoes 
of solid, meaty, medium sized red Tomatoes The Most 
of finest quality. Pkt., 10c; 44 0oz., 40c; Profitable 
02., 75c; %4 Ib., $2.25, postpaid. 


Bison 
WINDOW BOX. Extra Early. Distinctly a 
novelty—the plants are 18 to 22 inches 
across and yield heavily of small, meaty, 
few seeded, high quality Tomatoes. This 
is another of Dr. A. F. Yeager’s produc- 
tions. Pkt., 15c; 4% 0z., 60c; 0z., $1.00, 
postpaid. 

Chatham (Some foliage cut away) 
CHATHAM, The longer we grow Chatham, the better 
we like it. Developed from crosses made by Dr. 
A. F. Yeager, by the Upper Peninsular Experiment 
Station, Chatham, Michigan, for home gardens in 
areas of short growing seasons. The plant is de- 
terminate; the fruits are good sized—the largest of 
any extra early variety, all over ripening, of high 
quality, smooth uniform shape and good color. Can 
be sown in open ground with good results, with of 
course earlier Tomatoes if started indoors. Pkt., 15e; 
% oz., 50ec; oz. SOc; %4 Ib., $2.50, postpaid. 
RED RIVER One of the earliest and most solid, 
meaty early sorts we have ever seen, 
Red River is a heavy producer of bright scarlet, 
medium sized, slightly flattened smooth fruits of 
solid meat and splendid flavor. Pkt., 10e; 1% o., 35e; 
oz., T0ce; 14 Ib., $2.00; 1 Ib., $7.50, postpaid. 
For Small Fruited Tomatoes See Next Page (46) 

Red River 
BOUNTY or N. D. No. 40. This is a first 
cousin to Victor and has outyielded it in 
some tests. Very similar in appearance. 
Postpaid, pkt., 10c; 4 oz., 40c; 0z., 75c; 
14 Ib., $2.25, postpaid. 
i 

i, ce 
Br eal) Shot 
Bounty 
For Paper Pots and Bands See Page 21 
Please send me a packet of Window Box Tomato Seed for which I enclose 15c. We tried this variety last year but when 
transplanting time arrived, they were so small and stunted looking that we used only four plants—buying from a neighbor, 
some real thrifty, much larger plants. I do not work in the’ garden very much myself and was very much surprised one 
day when I found four piles of tomatoes in the garden, with just a little foliage over them. They ripened far ahead of the 
other varieties having fruit just about the size we like for table use and large enough for canning. 
—Walter P. Isaac, Myers, Mont. 





