P U DO R'S 
INC. 
PUYALLUP 
WASHINGTON 
9 
SECTION 2 
Hardy Bulbs for Fall Planting 
All bulbs described and listed in the following pages should be 
planted in the fall. Indeed, some, such as Spanish, Dutch and Eng¬ 
lish Irises, Daffodils, Tulips, and some varieties of Lily bulbs can 
only be planted in the fall. (The Madonna or Candidum Lily should 
only be planted during August, and not later than September; they 
cannot be planted successfully in the spring.) Some lily varieties 
such as the Regales, Auratum, and the Japanese Speciosum, may 
also be planted in early spring, but fall planting is best. 
Grow More Lilies! 
“I placed it in the earth—this bulb of mine— 
And from its narrow prison house of night 
It struggled forth to reach the air and light 
And as it rose and blossomed to the sight 
Its absolute perfection seemed divine.” 
LILIUM REGALE 
Introduced from Western China by Mr. E. H. Wilson. It is hardly 
necessary to sing the praises of Lilium Regale, for is it not gener¬ 
ally regarded as the finest of all garden Lilies of recent introduc¬ 
tion? It is very bold and vigorous. 
We sell three sizes of REGAL LILIES — 
7 to 8-inch circumference—will produce fine flowers. 15c each post¬ 
paid, West of the Rockies; 20c each postpaid, East of the Rockies. 
At the rate of 12'/ 2 c each per 25, 50 or 100 by express, charges 
collect. Not less than 25 sold at this price. 
9 to 10-inch circumference, 25c each postpaid West of the Rockies; 
30c each postpaid East of the Rockies. At the rate of 20c each 
per 25, 50 or 100 by express, charges collect. 
10 to 11-inch circumference. Mammoth size, 50c each postpaid West 
of the Rockies; 55c each postpaid East of the Rockies. At the 
rate of 30c each per 25 or 50 by express, collect. These will pro¬ 
duce enormous flower heads. 
Alaskans, please note: All bulb shipments to Alaska, on account of 
the higher postage rates cost the same as if shipped East of the 
Rockies; see above rates. 
The REGAL LILY is easily grown from seed. 15c per pkt.; J4 oz. 
40c; i/ 2 oz. 75c; 1 oz. $1.00. 
LILIUM CANDIDUM (The Madonna or St. Joseph's Lily) 
LILIUM CANDIDUM (The MADONNA or ST. JOSEPH’S LILY). 
A perfectly hardy, lovely Lily that succeeds well in every garden. 
To appreciate its full beauty, the bulbs should stay in the ground 
for several years. Strong flowering bulbs. Plant this lily in 
August—September the very latest—very shallow. It should not 
be planted at any other time. 
7 to 8-inch circumference, 20c each postpaid; $12.50 per 100 by ex¬ 
press, charges collect; 50 at same rate; 25 for $3.75 by express, 
charges collect. 
9 to 10-inch circumference, 30c each postpaid; $22.00 per 100 by ex¬ 
press, charges collect; 50 at same rate; 25 for $6.00 by express, 
charges collect. 
11 to 12-inch mammoth size, 40c each by mail, postpaid; $4.00 per 12 
by express, charges collect. 
CAMASSIA LEICHTLINI. Deep blue. It is a fine plant that may 
grow to four feet in height, with as many as a hundred flowers, 
of the finest, even form, star-shaped, and as large as an inch 
and a half across. It flowers in long succession. 90c per doz. 
postpaid. By express, charges collect, $7.00 per 100; 50 at same 
rate. 
CAMASSIA LEICHTLINI—White to Cream. Per doz. 90c; $7.00 
per 100 by express, charges collect; 50 at same rate. 
Reports from delighted growers in all sections of the United States 
justify us in emphasizing both the hardiness and beauty of 
Camassias. Camassias are ready from September on. Best plant¬ 
ed in late September and early October. Not for sale in spring. 
MUSCARI. Heavenly blue. The early spring blooming Grape Hya¬ 
cinth. Charming in the border and in the Alpine garden. First 
size, 50c per doz. postpaid; by express, $3.50 per 100. 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA. Blue: 60c per doz. postpaid; by express, 
$3.50 per 100, charges collect. Largest bulbs. 
