24 
PUDOR’S DESCRIPTIVE SEED LIST 
TROLLIUS. Family: Ranunculaceae. Rich soil; not too dry. Price 
Ledebouri “Golden Queen.” A very fine novelty. See under Novelties. Hgt. Pkt. 
VIOLAS. Family: Violaceae. Good garden loam. Not sandy, or hot. 
Apricot. A charming color; comes true from seed; extra fine. 1/16 oz. 
60c, Vs oz. $1.00. V 2 .25 
Arkwright Ruby. Very fine novelty. See under Novelties. 1/16 oz. $1.00 V 2 .35 
Haslemere. Beautiful shade of lilac-pink. 1/16 oz. 60c. V2 .25 
Jersey Jewel. Deep violet color; large blossoms on long stems. 1/16 
oz. 40c, Vs oz. 75c. V2 .15 
Yellow Queen. A beautiful clear golden yellow. 1/16 oz. 50c. V2 .15 
Primrose Perfection. A large flowered “primrose” color. Very fine 
novelty . V2 .25 
Viola Rose Queen. Large lilac to rosy-lilac flowers; a wonderful 
bloomer, forming large upright growing clumps; always greatly 
admired in our garden. Seeds, 2 pkts. 25c. .15 
VVAHLENBERGIA. Family: Campanulaceae. Good soil and grit. 
Platycodon, Tufted Harebell. Large blue flowers; good for the rockery.. IV2 .15 
Platycodon, Tufted White Harebell. Some faint blue. IV2 .15 
NOTICE—ALL FLOWER SEEDS ARE SENT POSTPAID. 
FRESH HARDY PERENNIAL SEEDS FOR THE ROCKERY 
AETHIONEMA PULCHELLUM (Lebanon Candytuft). Prostrate habit; 
rose flowers . Vz .25 
CAMPANULA ROTUNDIFOLIA. Blue bells of Scotland. 1 .15 
CHEIRANTHUS LINIFOLIUM. The mauve Alpine wallflowers. Hardy 
biennial . 1 .15 
DIANTHUS CAESIUS. The true Cheddar pink; clear rose. A charming 
plant .. V2 .15 
DIANTHUS SUPERBUS (Major Stearns Variety). Deep crimson, dark 
foliage . V2 .15 
ALPINE POPPY. A charming tiny poppy, fringed flowers in white, apricot, 
yellow, etc. Invaluable for the rockery. Vz .25 
ALYSSUM CITRINUM. Masses of lemon-yellow flowers; dwarf, compact 
habit . Vz .25 
ALYSSUM SERPYLLIFOLIUM. Clear lemon-yellow flowers; dwarfish habit *4 .20 
HYPERICUM POLYPHYLLUM. A glorious St. Johns Wort; large, bright 
yellow flowers; a sheet of yellow during June and July. This St. 
Johns Wort will never become a nuisance in your rockery. % .15 
ANNUALS FOR THE ROCK GARDEN —WHY NOT? 
Do not annuals grow in Nature’s great Alpine 
nurseries to charm the scene with their beauty? 
Phacelia Campanularia, Anagallis Phillipsii (Blue 
Gem), the Italian Pimpernel is a thing of glory. 
Annual Campunula Loreyi. That little California 
gem Leptosiphon has been aptly named Jewel 
Flower. A well grown and properly thinned patch 
is an addition to any rockery. The dwarf Ionopsi- 
dium acaule. 
Godetia “Sweetheart” 
Phaecelia Campanularia. The best, and bluest 
of all blue-flowered annuals. An indefatigable 
bloomer producing a marvelous crop over a long 
period of big bell-shaped blossoms of a blue as 
pure and dazzling as any gentian. If the twelve 
inch tall plants are thinned to nine inches apart 
they will form a solid sheet of glorious color 
throughout the summer, and the seed is so cheap. 
See page 30. 
