~ OSCAR H. WILL & CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 7 
FOUR O'CLOCK 
_ Marvel of Peru (A). An old fashioned, bushy, thrifty plant with bright biooms opening in 
Pke., 40c; and vr oy days. Freely flowering from midsummer to frost. A fine annual hedge. 
as OZ, i 
4 
'GAILLARDIA—Blanket Flower (P*). This hardy perennial blooms from July until frost. 
Thriving anywhere, this gives you combinations of yellow and red mixed. Pkt., 10c; %4 9z., 
30c. Burgundy. Wine red. Blooms the same season if sown early. Pkt., 15e; % 0z., 60C. 
GERANIUM (TP). Sown early in the spring, in- 
doors, these are easily rai from seed and fre- 
quentiy 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., 15c. 
GOURDS (AC). A valuable class of annual 
; 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. 
oe 
SMALL FRUITED MIXED. All shapes, colors and €: Pi. 9 te Sa: Sia 
markings. Pkt., 10€; oz., 30c. ; Helichrysum 
Hgismorck Single ‘Hellyhock 
LARGE FRUITED MIXED. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 30c. esica tioaar 
re A Eh SS a eS SSSR RS A NEES 
GYPSOPHILA eMail anywhere and give a charming misty effect in bouquet or border-with their many tiny 
ELEGANS GRANDIFLORA ALBA—Angel’s Breath (A*). Pure white, large flowered. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 25e. 
fee c. tea eee da (P*). Fine white flowers in June and July. May be dried for winter bouquets. Pkt, yee: 
4, OZ, 30C. ; 
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., 35¢. 
 HELIOTROPE—Mixed (TA). Fragrant, beautiful and long blooming it is easily 
- , grown and fine for either bedding or pot plant. Pkt., 15e; 44 oz., 65c. 
HOLLYHOCK 
Among enrnbe. as screen or background, the tall and stately Holly hock 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., 15c; %4 0oz., 70c. 
BISMARCK—Single Mixture (P). The single sorts are slightly 
hardier and more vigorous than the doubles. Our mixture 
is equal to any. Pht. -» 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., 15¢; % oz., 45e. 
For Hollyhock Roots: See Page 69. 
ICE PLANT—Mesembryanthemum Crystallinum ene ek z Pe 8 5 : 
ing plant with singular icy foliage. specially use in 
rock garden. Pkt., 15¢. _Aanual Larkspur 
ANNUAL LARKSPUR 
The long spikes of gay double blooms and finely cut feathery foliage make Teckepax one of our most 
valuable garden flowers. 
GIANT IMPERIAL MIXED. Pkt., 10c; % 0z., 30c. 
ROSE KING. Pkt., 10c; %4 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 perterk for home use. Pkt., 20c; %4 oz., 65e. 
DELPHINIUM-PERENNIAL LARKSPUR 
Delphinium PACIFIC GIANTS. A remarkable strain with immense spikes and 
ede at ene and well formed flowers, mostly double. Pkt., 
30c; 2 pkts., 55c. 
- GOLD MEDAL MIXTURE. A fine mixture running in color from the lightest shade of 
lavender to indigo blue. Pit. 15c3 % oz., 7Oc. 
NEW ZEALAND ay ee A profuse bloomer, growing 18 inches high. The Ja tpl are 
dark blue. Pkt., 15c. 
For Perennial Larkepus Roots, See Page 67. 
 LAVATERA: | es ae 
_ROSEA SPLENDENS—SWISS ROSE—LOVELINESS ‘(A*). An annual Mallow = very 
_ large, bright, rose flowers, showy and. effective for border and cutting. Pkt., 10¢; i 
oz., 35c. 
- LINUM-FLAX a 
SCARLET FLAX—GRANDIFLORUM RUBRUM (A). Brilliant crimson flowers. For con- 
tinuous bloom make successive plantings. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 
For Perennial roots see page 70 
