20 
PUDOR'S, INC., PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
A BASKET OF POMPON DAHLIAS 
SOME OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE POMPON 
DAHLIAS 
They ask so 
quired, there is 
as a cut flower. 
little and give so much. Little or no staking is re¬ 
constant bloom, and that splendid quality, long life 
They are delightful little guests in the house. 
Many people say they have no room for Dahlias, but the Pompons 
take up so little, and are a very valuable flower for the small gar¬ 
den providing bloom when there is a dearth of such. TV e want to 
convert you to like, at least, this kind of Dahlia. We are sure you 
i. - „ i : tirll-lo rl q rl i n P - PniTinflTIS 
AIM EE. A lovely small bronze. 
AMBER QUEEN. Golden amber and orange. 
BRONZE BEAUTY. Beautiful golden apricot; a free bloomer 
good for cutting, as all pompons are. 
CATHERINE. A clear canary yellow. 
DARKEST OF ALL. Maroon, very dark. 
DEE DEE. Very small. Pale lilac, fine for exhibition. 
ELIZABETH. New, golden yellow edged brownish red. 
GIRLIE. Mauve pink. 
JOE FETTE. A splendid pure white. 
LITTLE DAVID. New small orange scarlet. 
VIVID. Brightest scarlet; bush dwarf. 
TOM THUMB. A very small rich red. 
COLLECTION: These 12 Best Pompons for $2.50, postpaid. Reg¬ 
ular list price $3.25; each 25c; six for $1.25. 
GET THIS VALUABLE BOOKLET! 
Missouri Botanical Garden Bulletin, entitled 
“GROWING PLANTS FROM SEEDS” 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
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, ied to the 
center. The flavor is like the wild strawberry Eighteen berries fill 
a shinning box the first part of the season. It will grow on either 
heavy or light soil and in any climate where strawberries are Brown. 
Most prolific grower, as when grown in hills on fertilized ground t 
plants grow fo Urge that the pickers can pick only one side of a 
row at a time. _ 
Nearly frost-proof, as young plants stay green at thr ® e de ^ r ® 
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. 
Plante- SI 00 per 50; $1.50 per 100, prepaid west of the Rockies, 
east of Si Rockies add 25c per 100. $6.00 per 1000, by express collect. 
marshall a fine red berry excellent for home and canning 
MARSHALL. A nne i * lant this we ll known standard 
purposes; you can go j ° S f p rep akl west of the Rockies, except 
South ern^ Calif ornia° and f Texa s , * $ L 50. East per 100, *1.50. By ex¬ 
press collect, $6.00 per 1000; 500 m proportion. 
GEM. One of the newest varieties. 
They originated in Michigan and were 
introduced by several growers in 1934. 
Since then the demand for Gem plants 
has been unlimited. This variety has 
proved to be resistant to all disease 
and the most winter-hardy variety 
known. The plants stand freezing and 
thawing without protection of any 
kind. Gem plants have flourished in 
heavy wet ground where other vari¬ 
eties could not survive. This is one 
everbearing strawberry for low land. 
The berries are large, uniform, well 
shaped and ripen even from beginning 
to the end of the season. The flavor is 
sweet, rich and satisfying. For quality 
it is supreme, as the berries retain 
their bright red color long after pick¬ 
ing and do not bruise or become spotty 
when shipped to distant markets. Ine 
fruit stands shipping and handling in 
hot dry weather. 
The yield of a field set in the spring 
was more than 244 crates to the acre 
the first year. 
Place your orders early as this vari¬ 
ety is new and the plants are in big 
demand and will not last to the end 
of the setting season. 
Price $175 per 100, postpaid; East and Canada, $2.00 per 100. 
$4.00 per 250, postpaid west of the Rockies; $4.50 east„tM^i^rate 
$10 per 1000, by express, charges collect. 500 or more at the 1000 ra . 
Handsomely illustrated with 29 photographs, showing the whole 
process of sowing seeds to the transplanting of the seedlings. It is 
by far the best bulletin on the subject we have ever seen. Through 
the courtesy of the Botanical Garden, we were given special permis¬ 
sion to reprint this bulletin. Price 15c. Ask for it. It is sent free 
with all seed orders amounting to $1.50 or more, if asked for with 
the order. 
Brooklyn Botanical Gardens Leaflets. Concise, valuable hints on 
The Planting and Cultivation of Perennials. Ask for Bulletin No. 6. 
Starting Perennials from Seed. Ask for Bulletin No. 7. 
Five cents each— Be sure and give the number you want. Free 
with all seed orders amounting to $1.00 up, if asked for with the 
order. If mailed separate, 5 cents each bulletin. 
FALL OR EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
MASTODON. The berries are the biggest, reddest, heaviest yield¬ 
ing and very choice for home or local market. A field set in the 
spring averaged more than 150 crates to the acre the first year. 
Strong plants, $1 for 50; $1.50 per 100, prepaid west of the Rockies; 
east, please add 25c per 100. Per 1000, $7.50, by express, charges 
collect; $4 for 500. 
The above picture is one Gem plant and its Iruit, taken September 9, from a 
plant set in the spring of the same year. 
