PUDOR’S DESCRIPTIVE SEED LIST 
THE NEW “PUGET SOUND WONDER” STRAWBERRY 
(Also known as the “New Washington”) 
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 ferti¬ 
lized 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. Big money maker. Good shipper. It has been 
shipped 2500 miles and arrived in good condition. 
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; $1.50 per 100, prepaid west of the Rockies; east of the 
Rockies add 25c per 100. $5.00 per 1000 by Express collect. 
SCABIOSA—PINCUSHION FLOWER (Family: Dipsaceae) 
S. Caucasica. Isaac House’s finest Hybrids. Hardy perennial; many new shades 
of lilac and deep blue; prized for cuttings; 12 to 18 inches, 25c and 3oc each, 
advanced seedlings, that will bloom profusely this summei $1.50 per doz., 
6 for 85c; 15c each. 
These plants are true perennials and are all perfectly hardy, but they require 
dividing every two or three years to obtain the best results.. They will no come 
true from seed, although seeds saved from the best varieties produce start mg 
advances. Plants bloom all summer long. 
Seed should be sown in a frame or cool greenhouse in March or April, and 
the seedlings transplanted into their flowering quarters m May or early June. 
SPIREA FILIPENDULA 
A hardy perennial, fern-like foliage with tall sprays of small cieam white 
flowers. Height 2 feet. An uncommon plant. 3oc, 3 tor JH.uu. 
THALICTRUM DIPTEROCARPUM 
The beautiful tall Meadow Rue. A 
are gone orders will be filled in 
few dozen small seedlings at 75c. When these 
larger seedlings at $1.00, $1.50 and $2 per doz. 
