PUDOR’S, INC., Puyallup, State of Washington 
THYMUS (Thyme) 
The charming Mountain Thymes make a perfect, close, fragrant carpet on 
hot, dry, sunny banks where grass is difficult to establish. They are a sheet of 
blossom in June and July. Excellent for carpeting patches of spring - flower¬ 
ing bulbs. 
CITRIODORUS. The golden yellow form of the well known “Lemon Thyme.” 
25c per clump; 3 for 60c. 
SERPYLLUM ALBUM (White Mountain Thyme). Forms dense mats of dark 
green foliage and clouds of white flowers. 3 to 4 in. June-July. 25c each, 
3 for 60c. 
SERPYLLUM COCCINEUM. Plants become completely covered with brilliant 
crimson-scarlet flowers. This is the finest—a gem. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
VIOLAS—Violet Family (N. O. Violaceae) 
The Viola is a very popular flower for bedding purposes; being practically 
hardy in character, they are easily cultivated, and when planted in bold groups 
or masses of distinct color give splendid effect, in many cases lasting through¬ 
out the entire summer. They are also suitable to harmonize with any other 
select bedding plants and make an excellent ground work for standard roses. 
To insure the best results, the dead flowers should be removed regularly. 
VIOLA HYBRIDA—Jersey Jewel. New. Finer and larger and of a deeper, richer 
color than J. Gem. Blooming size plants (not seedlings), 25c each; $2.50 per 
doz. post paid. Large clumps that you can divide, 50c each, postage 10c extra. 
Better winter violas in cold frame the first year after transplanting, 
although they are entirely hardy. 
There is a large list of lovely Violas, such as Apricot, Maggie Mott, Ark¬ 
wright Ruby and others which are easily and best grown from seed every year, 
making a sowing either in the fall or early spring. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY 
These lovely flowers are too well known to require a description. Strong 
field-grown clumps for immediate effect, 40c each post paid; $4.00 per doz. by 
express, charges collect. Singles pips 50c per doz., post paid; $3.00 per 100 by 
express, charges collect, either fall or very early spring delivery. Plant in shade 
or northern exposure. Give leaf mould or decayed wood soil. 
THE NEW “PUGET SOUND WONDER” STRAWBERRY 
(Also known as the “New Washington”) 
The Honey Sweet Strawberry 
Undoubtedly the best strawberry in cultivation. Reasons for pre-eminence— 
largest, sweetest and best flavored berry, red to the center. The flavor is like the 
wild strawberry. Eighteen berries fill a shipping box the first part of the season. 
It will grow on either heavy or light soil and in any climate where strawberries 
are grown. Most prolific grower, as when grown in hills on fertilized ground the 
plants grow so large that the pickers can pick only one side of a row at a time. 
Nearly frost-proof, as young plants stay green at three degrees below zero. 
Blooms late and ripens early. 
As nearly as we can trace the parentage of this berry, it is a Marshall, crossed 
with the native wild strawberry. 
Plants: $1.00 per 50; $2.00 per 100; $7.50 per 500, prepaid west of the Rockies; 
east of the Rockies add 25c per 100. Wholesale per 1000, $5.00 by express, collect. 
Early Spring is the best planting time for strawberries, except in mild winter 
climates. 
MASTODON — A WONDERFUL EVERBEARING 
STRAWBERRY 
Will produce all through the summer and fall until heavy frost. The essentials 
for success: good fertile soil that will retain the moisture; EARLY planting most 
important and keep the blossoms off until June so the plant can make a vigorous 
growth which means delicious berries all through the summer and fall. Prices: 
25 plants for 60c, post paid; $1.00 per 100, post paid (25c more for Alaska and 
Canada); $5.00 per 1000 by express, charges collect; $3.00 for 500. 
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