- 
PUDOR’S DESCRIPTIVE SEED LIST 
29 
/4 oz. 
% 
cz. 
LARKSPUR—Continued 
Miss California. Deep pink, shaded salmon. 
Peach Blossom (New). Beautiful light pink. 
White Spire. Dazzling pure white. 
Seeds of any of the above named varieties: Vs oz. 30c, 14 oz. 50c, 
V2 oz. 90c, per pkt. 
Giant Imperial Mixed. A well balanced mixture of all the colors 
30c, V2 oz. 50c, 1 oz. 85c, per pkt. 
LARKSPUR. Tall branching double stock, flowered. Four feet. 
Azure Blue (Ageratumblue). 
La France. Pleasing salmon pink. 
Rosy Scarlet. Sky Blue. 
Seeds of any of the above four stock flowered varieties: 
25c, V2 oz. 40c, 1 oz. 70c... 
Rosamond. An all-American Gold Medal selection in 1934. Pure bright 
rose. More fully described under 1935 novelties. 
Double Stock-Flowered Mixed. 1 oz. 60c, V2 oz. 35c, 14 oz. 20c. 
LEPTOSYPHONE. Family: Polemoniaceae. Ordinary garden soil. 
Hybridum Mixed. Lovely French Phlox-worts. Don’t miss these. Three 
pkts. 25c . 
Roseus. Beautiful species. Flowers deep rose. 2 pkts. 25c. 
LEPTOSYNE (Yellow Daisy). Family: Composite. Light soil; sun 
Stillmanni. Pure golden yellow; long stems for cutt'ng. 3 pkts. 25c. 
Maritima. Bright orange yellow, feathery foliage. 3 pkts. 25c. 
LIMNANTHES. Family: Polemoniaceae. 
Douglasii. White and yellow cream cup. A charming flower and a 
pretty plant. Vs oz. 25c. 
LIN ARIA MAROCCANA. “Fairy Bouquet.” Large flowers with a variety 
of distinct colors in rose, yellow, pink, lavender, carmen, white, 
and salmon, A lovely plant for the border or the rockery. 2 for 25c 
L. Maroccana Hybrids. Miniature snapdragon appearance. Easy cul¬ 
ture and quickness to bloom. Somewhat taller than “Fairy Bou¬ 
quet” 2 pkts. 25c... 
L. Macedonica Speciosa (Perennial snapdragon). Golden yellow. 2 pkts. 
for 25c . 
LOBELIA. Family: Campanulaceae. Sunny location. 
Cambridge Blue. A fine edging plant or for baskets. 
Gracilis. Light blue; fine for border effects, especially if sown with 
white annual Allysum. 14 oz. 85c, Vs oz. 50c, 3 pkts. 25c. 
MARIGOLD-TAGETES. Family: Compositae. Good garden loam; sun. 
Guinea Gold. Fine Novelty. See under Novelties. Vs oz. 40c, 2 pkts. 25c 
Orange Prince. Large deep orange flowers; 5 inches in diameter. 
Vs oz. 25c. 
French Dwarf. Double; dark rich and golden colors, spotted and striped. 
Finest mixed. Vs oz. 25c. 
Pumila Little Giant. A neat, dwarf, really compact strain. The highest 
development yet attained of this pretty little marigold, with golden 
orange flowers on plants only 4 to 6 inches high. Seeds. Vs oz. 25c.. 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Nots). See under Perennials. 
NASTURTIUMS. Family: Tropaeolaceae. Good soil; sun. Tall or trailing. 
Jupiter. Golden yellow. 
Spitfire (Lovely Spitfire). A brilliant glowing scarlet. 
Twilight. Delicate salmon. 
Madame Gunther’s Hybrids. A mixture of brilliant colors. 
Any of the above: 1 oz. 20c, 4 ozs. (14 lb.) 50c, 1 lb. $1.40. 
Tom Thumb. One-half foot high. 
Empress of India. A border 150 yards in length was smothered with 
its deeply crimson flowers. Leaves are dark. Certainly an outstand¬ 
ing Tom Thumb variety. 
Aurora. Apricot, very beautiful. 
Golden King. Deep golden yellow. 
Cloth of Gold. Golden foilage with brilliant scarlet floAvers. 
Prices of seeds of any of the above—NOT IN MIXTURE—1 oz. 35c 
Best mixture, 1 oz. 25c. 
“Golden Gleam.” The sensational novelty of 1932 which took like wild¬ 
fire all over the world. A double, sweet-scented golden yellow Nas¬ 
turtium. A most lovely cut flower subject and a bright spot in 
the garden. Price greatly reduced. 1 oz. 25c. 
Double Scarlet Gleam, and Double Gleam Hybrids. The sensational 
novelty for 1935 fully described in the front pages of this catalog. 
Hgt. 
% 
Price 
Pkt 
.15 
.15 
.10 
4 
.25 
4 
.10 
Vo 
JO 
% 
.15 
1 1 h 
JO 
iy 2 
.10 
14 
.15 
14 
.15 
y 2 
.15 
2% 
.15 
% 
.20 
y 2 
.10 
2% 
.15 
iy 2 
.10 
1 
.10 
V2 
.15 
clbg .10 
.10 
.10 
.15 
