PUDOR'S 
INC. 
PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
‘A garden is earth's hymn of praise to Heaven 
Sung every season in some changing time, 
Where chords are colors and where odors sweet 
Are tender symphonies.” 
This can truly be said of this lovely garden of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker, in Walla 
Walla, Washington, planted to hundreds of German and Japanese Iris which we have 
had the pleasure of furnishing the Bakers throughout many years. 
Just a few from hundreds we have had the privilege of serving and 
who were so pleased they have taken the time to tell us about it. 
February 9, 1935. 
Dear Sirs: The first delphinium plants I ever grew were from 
seed I got from you, years ago. I have never had better plants. 
REV. J. M. S., Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. 
February 11, 1935. 
I have some of the nicest delphiniums imaginable grown from 
your Prize Winner seed. 
DELPHINIUM GARDENS, Battle Creek, Mich. 
Chicago, Illinois, September 15, 1935. 
Kindly accept my compliments on the seeds I’ve ordered in the 
past. They're wonderful. My garden stands as proof of their quality. 
ALBERT H. W. 
Erie, Penna., July 5, 1935. 
Seeds received from you last summer have produced blooms so far 
superior to anything we had that we are just thrilled with them. 
V. D. U. 
Worthington, Minnesota, July 22, 1935. 
I have never seen delphiniums like those I have raised from your 
seeds. They were over 6 feet tall and blossoms measured 2% and 3 
inches across. MRS. M. F. C. 
HERE IS ONE GOOD FOR THREE STARS 
Montreal, Can., July 15, 1935. 
Gentlemen: First of all I want to tell you the delphiniums 
I raised from your seeds were truly wonderful. I have bought 
from the best English grown, but never had flowers like them. 
I raise each year about 2000 delphiniums. B. G. A. 
Plainview, Minnesota. 
I recently exhibited my Delphs at Rochester Garden Show and 
took everything in that class. There are about 150 doctors in the 
club, and most had traveled all through England and said that they 
had never seen finer blooms. DR. A. J. S. 
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, May 8, 1935. 
You may be interested to learn that I am having remarkable suc¬ 
cess with the Pedigree Delphinium seeds I bought from you, as they 
are germinating very nearly 100% and wonderfully strong seedlings, 
too. I put in six different growers’ seeds, some from England (B&L) 
and others from U. S. A. but nothing like yours. After the first lot 
of yours came up and others none too good I made a test by taking 
12 seeds from each lot and these I planted two weeks ago and to 
date 11 of yours are up and about a total of 15 of the others—not 
bad, is it? Now it only remains to see what the flowers are like. 
Anyway, I am immensely pleased. The above seeds were all planted 
in same flat, so under similar conditions. Yours truly, 
MRS. G. S, B. 
St. Paul, Minn., October 29. 
In September I received from you fifteen delphinium plants from 
seedling 55-66. They were splendidly packed and much to my satis¬ 
faction they have all grown and are now splendid plants. 
Yours very truly, G. H. G. 
Tallmadge, Ohio, May 16, 1935. 
We were particularly successful with the Arkwright Ruby Viola, 
obtaining 150 plants from one small package of seeds. This is about 
149 more plants than one of my friends obtained from three packages 
of seeds purchased from another source last year, 
i D. P. 
Crestline, Ohio, July 13, 1935. 
Have been growing your strain of delphiniums both in the blues 
and white for the past two years and will say it is the best strain I 
have ever found. We live just off the Lincoln Highway and have had 
tourists from a number of different states stop to admire the beauty 
of our dels, and about the first question asked is where do you get 
the seed for such wonderful flowers? It is a pleasure to give your 
address. 
I. G. S. 
OUR TOWN WITH THE AWFUL NAME, BUT, 
OH! WHAT DELPHINIUMS! 
Lakeview, Michigan, July 16, 1935. 
I have some lovely plants from your seeds two years ago, but a 
couple of days ago, visited a farm home about sixty miles from 
here and found delphiniums beyond anything I ever imagined. I 
inquired where she bought seed and the reply was, “Oh, Pudor’s 
from a town with an awful name.” 
MRS. V. J. D. 
Mount Lofty, South Australia. 
The show spot in my garden the last three months has been a 
large bed of Lupins grown from your seed, sent me by a friend in 
America two years ago. It is almost mid-summer here now, so that 
the Lupins have almost finished for the season; but they have been 
such a picture that I want to import more seed of them and other 
flowers this coming year. Yours faithfully, 
N. J. S. 
Springfield, Missouri, October 12, 1935. 
The delphiniums and columbine I bought from you last spring 
were beautiful beyond expression; 6 feet tall; received much admira¬ 
tion by friends and many, yes, hundreds of strangers stop to see my 
flower garden. They call it a real park. 
I received 16 blue, 2 red, 1 white ribbon at our flower show last 
spring, and 3 sweepstakes. 
MRS. WM. M. 
