22 
PUDOR'S, INC 
PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
The Famous Pudor Irises 
(Not shipped after April 15th.) 
Iris Culture 
Any ordinary garden soil, and almost any position suits the Iris, 
hut a rather dry and sunny position is the best; they object to fresh 
stable manure, which should be avoided when planting. If the best 
results are desired they should be planted in good, rich soil which 
must not be deficient in lime. The latter constituent is of the great¬ 
est importance in the cultivation of bearded Irises, and it must be 
added to the soil if not present in sufficient quantity. It is a good 
plan to give a dressing of superphosphate of lime when transplant¬ 
ing, and a dressing of powdered chalk in the Autumn and Winter. 
Owing to the heavy growth our German iris makes here during 
the fall and winter we cannot afford to send this iris in the spring 
of the year. We offer them for sale FOR JULY TO SEPTEMBER 
DELIVERY ONLY, with the following exceptions which we can 
offer for early spring delivery, up to April 1st, not later, with an 
ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 8 CENTS FOR POSTAGE FOR EACH 
RHIZOME AS FAR AS THE MIDDLE WEST AND 14 CENTS 
EACH TO SOUTHERN AND EASTERN STATES. In the spring 
these rhizomes when packed weigh nearly one pound and the above 
mentioned postage covers this charge. 
The following are the varieties for SPRING DELIVERY: 
ALIQUIPPA. Height 34 inches. Fragrant; late bloomer. A very 
fine large yellow variety. Silver Medal Iris Society. 25c. 
APHRODITE. One of the best “PINK” Iris. Height 4 ft. S. and 
F. of the same bright pink with no markings. Sweetly scented. 30c. 
BALLERINE. Height 3 feet. Very sweetly scented. S. light blue- 
violet. F. a deeper shade. An Iris that is always greatly admired. 
25c. 
BRUNO. Height 3 feet. One of the finest “Dominion” seedlings. 
One of the five best Iris. S. bronzy heliotrope. F. a rich velvety 
violet purple. 25c. 
CATTLEYA. Height 30 inches. A light lavender pink toned 
variety. S. fawn and lavender rose with deeper falls; remarkable 
red veins. 25c. 
CONCHOBAR. Height 4 feet. S. lavender overlaid bronze. Falls 
rich velvety plum-purple. Tall and handsome. 25c. 
DREAM (Sturtevant). A soft clear pink. A typical “pink” Pal¬ 
lida. We think a large clump in full bloom is a “dream”, indeed. 
Flowers are borne with all the grace and freedom of the lovely Pal- 
lida-Dalmatica. 3 ft. 25c. 
DUKE OF BEDFORD. Height 34 inches. A fine large “Domin¬ 
ion” seedling. S. deep reddish-violet; falls rich velvety purple. 25c. 
ESPLENDIDO. Height 3 feet. Very large and branched, a fine 
dark blue toned Iris. One of Mr. Mohr’s California Iris. 25c. 
EVADNE. Height fully 3 feet. A glowing rosy-red self Iris; a 
great improvement on Seminole, deliciously scented. 30c. 
GERMAINE PERTHUIS. Height 3 feet. Enormous flowers of 
an intense velvety violet-purple self. Late and fragrant. 25c. 
GEORGIA (Farr). S., F. and stigmas a soft shade of rose; bright 
orange beard; a most beautiful, delicate variety. 25c. 
GOLD IMPERIAL (By Miss Sturtevant). Stalks widely branched, 
profuse bloomers of chrome-yellow flowers of beautiful texture. 25c. 
ISOLINE. Height 2% feet. A grand distinct Iris. S. lilac-pink; 
F. purplish old rose, golden at throat. 25c. 
ADD POSTAGE TO ABOVE PRICES 
LORD LAM BOURN E. Height 3 feet. Very early. Profuse bloom¬ 
er. S. soft rosy-fawn; F. rich crimson, golden beard. 25c. 
MILDRED PRESBY. Height 30 inches. An exceptionally rich 
bi-color S. palest yellow; F. velvety violet. Fine substance. 25c. 
SANTA BARBARA. Height 3% feet. A gigantic light-blue self 
of perfect form. One of the largest and finest in this class. 25c. 
SOLI DAD. A good yellow variety; early. 25c. 
SWEET LAVENDER (Bliss). A most lovely form, producing 
strong spikes branching from the base, as many as six or more 
flowers being out on one stem at the same time. S. pale lavender- 
blue- F. horizontal, broad and widely flaring, of a rich rose-lavender, 
the general effect being a lovely shade of rosy mauve. One of the 
finest and most distinct of Bliss’ seedlings. Height feet. 25c. 
STEEPWAY. Height 3Yz feet. A beautiful, distinct variety. S. 
reddish-fawn; F. purple and apricot; flowers like satin. 25c. 
SUSAN BLISS. Height 3 feet. One of the finest pink-toned Iris. 
Largest flowers of a delicate shade of pale lilac-rose; three and four 
flowers open at one time. 25c. 
iHP Add postage, 8c or 14c each, according to where you live. 
Please don’t fail to do so; otherwise we will send them by express, 
charges collect. 
The above is only a partial list of Iris we grow. The best time 
for transplanting Iris is from July 15th onward to September 30th. 
Wait for our Summer Catalog containing a list of the finest new 
varieties. 
[RIS CHRYSOFOR 
By Perry of England 
A new race of early-flowering Irises, producing a profusion of 
dainty flowers during the early spring. Invaluable for cutting pur- 
poses, lasting well in water. Masses of grass-like foliage from which 
issue many stout wiry stems bearing several medium-sized flowers 
in shades of white, lavender, sky-blue, rich purple, sulphiir yellow 
and bronze. In mixed colors. Cannot supply in selected coloi s. 
Large plants, 25c each; whole clumps, 40c. 
IRIS SIBERICA 
Spring or Fall Delivery 
The most elegant of all Irises and among the easiest to grow. 
The Siberian Irises have long, tall stems, grassy foliage, and are 
very floriferous. They are among the best for cutting, or for mass¬ 
ing by the waterside. The flowers are various shades of blue with 
white marking; they succeed best in moist sunny situations in rich 
PERRY’S BLUE. A wonderful shade of sky blue; 4 ft. The best 
of all. East 25c, plus 10c for postage.. „ „ , 
ORIENTALIS “EMPEROR”. Deep violet blue. One of the best. 
Price same as Perry’s Blue. . 
ORIENTALIS “SNOW QUEEN”. Of snowy whiteness, rich yel¬ 
low blotch. Price same as Perry’s Blue. 
Prices quoted are for good strong divisions of blooming size 
and age. 
mr PLEASE ADD 10 CENTS POSTAGE TO EACH SIBERIAN 
IRIS ON ACCOUNT OF THEIR HEAVY WEIGHT 
