OSCAR H. WILL & CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 7 
FOUR O'CLOCK 
Marvel of Peru (A). An old fashioned, bushy, thrifty plant with bright blooms opening in 
Sigh op ey and Ay pelouss Gays. Freely flowering from midsummer to frost. A fine annual hedge. 
79 > Ges Ss 
GAILLARDIA—Blanket Flower (P*}. This hardy perennial blooms from July until frost. 
Thriving anywhere, this gives you combinations of yellow and red mixed. Pkt., 10¢; YY Of, 
36c. Burgundy. Wine red. Blooms the same season if sown early. Pkt., 15e; % 02., 60¢. 
GERANIUM (TP). Sown early in the spring, in- 
doors, these are easily raised from seed and fre- 
quently reward the cultivator with charming new 
colorings. Our mixture is of the largest and finest 
strains. Pkt., 20c. 
FORGET-ME-NOT’ (P). Best treated as an annual 
in this section, although it often winters with 
some protection. The dainty, clear blue flowers 
flourish in partial shade. Pkt., 15e. 
GOURDS (AC). A valuable class of annual 
f climbers. If allowed to ripen on the 
vines, the gourds can be kept for months as unique 
ornaments. Directions for keeping Gourds on re- 
quest. 
; ee ig Ieteg SMALL FRUITED MIXED. Au shapes, colors and é SBS es 
—— ai i markings. oe 5 OF, ic. 
Bismarck Single Hollyhock Helichrysum 
LARGE FRUITED MIXED. Pkt., 10c¢; oz., 30c. 
GYPSOPHILA ee almost anywhere and give a charming misty effect in bouquet or border with their many tiny 
ossoms, 
ELEGANS GRANDIFLOKA ALBA—Angel’s Breath (A*). Pure white, large flowered. PKt., 10c; 4% oz., 265e. 
Shia agar ermal Breath (P*). Fine white flowers in June and July. May be dried for winter bouquets. Pkt., 10¢; 
> 44, OFZn, ic. 
HELICHRYSUM—DOUBLE STRAWFLOWER or EVERLASTING (A*). The finest and most widely grown of all Everlastings 
Ornamental when growing with its wide range of color and much prized for winter bouquets. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 35e. 
HELIOTROPE—Mixed (TA). Fragrant, beautiful and long blooming it is easily FROST Pas ae 
grown and fine for either bedding or pot plant. Pkt., 15c; 4% oz., 65c. bee wee ae 
HOLLYHOCK 
Among shrubs, as sereen or background, the tall and stately Hollyhock has its place 
in every garden. 
PIONEER—Double Mixed (P). This will not bloom the first year unless planted in- 
doors by March. Our mixture comprises all shades. Pkt., 1G¢; %4 oz., 7Oc. 
BISMARCK—Single Mixture (P)}. The single sorts are slightly 
hardier and more vigorous than the doubles. Our mixture 
is equal to any. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 25c. 
ANNUAL—INDIAN SPRING. (1939 All American Silver 
Medal Winner.) If planted early in spring will bloom the 
same year. The blooms are large, fringed and semi-double, 
in pink and rose shades. Pkt., 10c; 4% oz., 45c. 
For Hollyhock Roots See Page 69. 
Se ee Eman 
ICE PLANT—Mesembryanthemum Crystallinum (A). A trail- 
ing plant with singular icy foliage. Especially useful in 
rock garden. Pkt., L5c. i 
Annual Larkspur 
ANNUAL LARKSPUR 
The long spikes of gay double blooms and finely cui feathery foliage make Larkspur one of our most 
valuable garden flowers. . 
GIANT IMPERIAL MIXED. Pkt., 10c; %4 0z., 3@c. 
ROSE KING. Pkt., 10c; % 0z., 40c. 
REGAL MIXED. A new strain, vigorous and early, with very long spikes of huge, well spaced florets. 
The top florist’s Larkspur and perfect for home use. Pkt., 20e; %& uz., 65c. 
DELPHINIUM-PERENNIAL LARKSPUR 
Deiphinium PACIFIC GIANTS. A remarkable strain with immenge spikes and 
extremely large and well formed flowers, mostly double. Pkt.. 
30c; 2 pkts., 55e. ; 
GOLD MEDAL MIXTURE. A fine mixture running in color from the lightest shade of 
Javender to indigo blue. Pkt., 10c; %4 oz., 76¢ 
NEW ZEALAND DWARF. A profuse bloomer, growing 18 inches high. The flowers are 
dark blue. Pkt., 15c. 
For Perennial Larkspur Roots, See Page 67. 
ee ee 
3 LAVATERA 
ROSEA SPLENDENS—SWISS ROSE—LOVELINESS (A*). An annual Mallow with very 
large, bright, rose flowers, showy and effective for border and cutting. Pkt., 16c; % 
0z., 35¢. 
LINUM-FLAX 
SCARLET FLAX—GRANDIFLORUM RUBRUM (A). Brilliant crimson flowers. For con- 
tinuous bloom make successive plantings. Pkt., 10c; %4 oz., 30c. 
For Perennial reots see page 70 
