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PUDOR'S, INC., PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
CALENDULA OFFICINALIS 
CHRYSANTHA 
We believe this new and entirely distinct 
development of the Calendula originated in Aus¬ 
tralia. It so strikingly resembles a yellow Chrys¬ 
anthemum that visitors, on approaching a large 
batch growing for seed at Histon, almost invari¬ 
ably exclaimed “Are they Chrysanths?” The 
obvious name was “Chrysantha.” 
As will be seen from the photograph, the large 
double flowers are of beautiful form and borne 
on exceptionally long stout stems, while the 
petals are long, broad and drooping (as in Chrys¬ 
anthemums) giving the flower a globular outline. 
Owing to its pleasing buttercup-yellow color, 
its remarkably distinct and informal shape and 
great length of stem, Chrysantha will be found 
ideal for market work and interior decorations. 
It is without shadow of doubt, THE Calendula 
for cutting, a Novelty which must not be over¬ 
looked. Height 2 to 2% feet. Seed, per pkt. 10c, 
3 for 25c; 1 oz. 40c. 
DWARF GODETIA SYBIL 
SHERWOOD 
The most outstanding flower seed novelty of 
recent years. A new color in annuals. Award of 
Merit Royal Horticultural Society. New flowers 
must, of necessity, vary in merit, but this is the 
Novelty of Novelties. Never before has any in¬ 
troduction given us so much pleasure; its popu¬ 
larity is assured, for orders already received 
prove that seedsmen throughout the world have 
recognized its value and decided to feature it in 
their catalogues. The color is a most glorious 
shade of bright salmon-pink softened by an un¬ 
defined edging of white. The plant is of robust 
habit, reaches a height of about 20 inches, strong 
stemmed, and is so free in its flowering qualities 
that the foliage is practically hidden from view. 
No annual is more suited for border work, whilst 
as a pot plant this Novelty makes a superb 
effect. For cutting, too, it is ideal; experience 
has proved that the flowers will last from 10 to 
14 days in water—the buds developing fullv. 
Per pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. 50c. 
DOUBLE NASTURTIUM 
“Golden Gleam" 
A remarkable development in this popular 
and easily grown species. Although not, strictly 
speaking, a double form, the extra petals en¬ 
hance the attractiveness of the large golden yel¬ 
low flowers, which are 2% to 3 inches across, and 
emit a pleasant odor. The plant is of semi-trail¬ 
ing habit and throwing the blooms well above 
the foliage makes a most showy effect in beds. 
It will doubtless prove a valuable addition to our 
list of garden annuals. Forces well and makes a 
cut flower par excellence. (4 lb. 50c; 1 oz. 25c; 
per pkt. 10c. 
CALENDULA OFFICINALIS “CHRYSANTHA” 
NASTURTIUM DOUBLE SCARLET GLEAM. Ever since 
the introduction of Golden Gleam in 1931, interest has run high 
in anticipation of new colors in the double, sweet scented 
Gleam type of nasturtium. In introducing to our customers 
Scarlet Gleam this year we are giving the first answer to this 
demand for additional colors. 
Those who have seen Scarlet Gleam growing, enthusiasti¬ 
cally proclaim it even more intensely dazzling in color than the 
showy Golden Gleam. The flowers are a fiery orange scarlet, a 
color comparable to the brilliance of Scarlet Sage, or seeing a 
row of the plants one might visualize a showy border of scarlet 
geraniums. The individual blooms are of an immense size, 
almost three inches across, much larger than any nasturtium 
ever known. The sweet fragrance is more pronounced, and the 
double flowers more uniformly well formed. The foliage is the 
same lush green characteristic of Golden Gleam, and the con 
trast of the large, double, fiery orange scarlet flowers above 
their cool restful green leaves attracts and holds the eye at 
once, while the ease with which they can be grown under almost 
any conditions will make Scarlet Gleam the most popular all 
around annual. 
The plant are semi-dwarf, throwing short runners from a 
well rounded free flowering bush, with long wiry stems bearing 
the numerous flowers well above the foliage, which gives the 
effect of a solid mass of color. 
Seeds: Cheapest way, buy them by weight. 1 oz. 75c; J/ 2 oz. 
(about 100 seeds) 40c; J4 oz. 25c; per pkt. 15c. 
NASTURTIUM DOUBLE GLEAM HYBRIDS. With the in¬ 
troduction of these Gleam Hybrids the flower world is enriched 
by an advance in the forward progress of the plant world. As 
the Dahlia Flowered Zinnias in 1924 tolled the death knell of 
the single Zinnia, Double Gleam Nasturtiums in 1934 are the 
fountain head from which will issue the flower of tomorrow in 
the Nasturtium family. The hybrids are a collection of gorge¬ 
ously colored, large, well formed flowers of such dazzling 
beauty that the mind hesitates to credit the evidence of the 
eyes. Colors certainly never dreamed of before in a double 
nasturtium abound in profusion—glorious flowers of salmon, 
golden yellow, orange scarlet, cerise, cream yellow, orange, 
crimson, and gold flushed scarlet combine with the foliage of 
fresh green. They thrive under almost any cultural conditions, 
and this factor, combined with the brilliance of their colors, 
assures Gleam Hybrids of a universal popularity. 
The plants are semi-dwarf, throwing short runners from 
well rounded free flowering bushes. Stems are long, and bear 
the flowers well above the foliage of the plant. In the garden 
or for cutting no flower could be more lovely. 
Please note that a small percentage of the seedlings will 
bear single flowers. 
Price of Seeds: Cheapest way, buy them by weight. 1 oz. 
(approximately 200 seeds) 40c; J/ 2 oz. 20c. 
