PUDOR’S, INC., Puyallup, State of Washington 
TROLLIUS LEDEBOURI — Continued 
soaked in hot water for a few seconds, might lay dormant for a whole year. 
We had splendid success with seed sown last fall in flats; looked like a 100% 
germination; seedlings showed up in February and were transplanted in May. 
Our own Seed per pkt. 25c. Strong one-year-old plants that will bloom pro¬ 
fusely in 1935, 40c each, post paid, either fall or next spring. 
T. PUMILUS YUNNANENSIS. Golden, dwarf, for border and rockery. Height 
10 inches. A beautiful and rare treasure for the rockery. Seed ready in late 
fall. Germinates well like the above if sown in the late fall as soon as avail¬ 
able. Imported seeds, per pkt. 25c. 
R. VIOLAS—Violet Family 
Treat these same as pansy seed; either sow in late summer, for early spring 
bloom, or sow in early spring for summer blooming; Pkt. 
R. Viola Sutton’s Apricot. A charming and unusual apricot-orange color. 
Comes about 80% true from seed. A very distinct and beautiful variety. 
1/16 oz. 60c; y s oz. $1.00; 2 pkts. 25c.15 
Viola “Yellow Queen.” A beautiful clear yellow of good habit; very sweetly 
scented. Per pkt.25 
Viola Jersey Jewel (New). Deep violet color, large blossoms and long stems .15 
A Splendid Mixture. We will make up a mixture of all of the a,bove 1/16 oz. 
35c; 2 pkts. 25c; per pkt.‘.15 
VIOLA ARKWRIGHT RUBY. Novelty. One of the most distinct of all the bed¬ 
ding Pansies or Violas. The flowers are borne in great profusion. Delightful 
rich ruby-red flowers. Seeds will always be scarce as the plants are very shy 
seeders. Yi pkt. 25c; per pkt. 40c. 
VIOLA “PRIMROSE PERFECTION.” A large flowered “primrose” Viola of 
beautiful formation and the habit of the plant is dwarf and compact; this 
variety is so floriferous that the foliage is almost hidden. Primrose Perfection 
may be relied upon to come true to color from seed. Seed 1/16 oz. 35c; pkt. 15c. 
RARE OR UNUSUAL “SEEDS” 
The new SCARLET GEM and HYBRID GEM NASTURTIUM—See page 38. 
DELPHINIUMS from our “Mother of Pearl” and fine Double White Hybrids. 
GALLIARDIA “BURGUNDY.” A glorious deep red color. Price 20c. 
TROLLIUS or GLOBE FLOWER, “Golden Queen.” A tall glorious deep orange 
color. Blooms later than the European specie and again during the fall. Easy 
from seed. Description see page 17. 
GEUM “BORISII” single dwarf and “Fireopal” tall. See page 12. 
CAMPANULA “ROTUNDIFOLIA OLYMPICA.” A delightful harebell of a deep 
lavender blue; 8 inches high; a hardy perennial. 25c. 
DIANTHUS ALLWOODII “ALPINUS.” Delightful hardy pinks for the rock 
garden. Only 6 inches high in beautiful colors. Per pkt. 25c. 
DIANTHUS “WINTERI.” The queen of all hardy, sweet scented garden pinks. 
Most delightful shades and combinations of shades. Highly recommended. 
Per pkt. 20c. 
LINUM (Perennial Flax) FLAVUM COMPACTUM NANUM. A very fine nov¬ 
elty for the border or rockery. Glowing golden yellow flowers with deep green 
foliage. Blooms all summer. Height 6 inches. 25c per pack. 
THE NEW RACE OF ENGLISH HYBRID LUPINS, described on page 15. 
Don’t miss these! 
ANNUAL FLOWER SEED FOR FALL SOWING 
Few know many of our prettiest and best known annuals may be sown in the 
fall; in fact some varieties, like the annual Larkspur, are much better treated in 
this way. The principle is the one Nature uses. Seed dropped from parent plant 
will lie dormant in the soil until in the early spring, when it germinates and 
begins a root system long before one can get in the ground to sow seed. Con¬ 
sequently the flowering season is prolonged by the earlier blooming. Ground 
should be prepared and seed sown just previous to the late heavy frosts. 
The fall-sown plants, as a rule, are much sturdier and better established on 
the blooming date than those started indoors. 
Another advantage of fall sowing is that it relieves pressure in the spring¬ 
time. Care should be taken not to sow too early, as the seed will germinate 
and the plants winter kill. 
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