PUDOR'S, INC., PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
Best Novelties for 1936-1937 
PINK CUSHION ... The Azalea 
Flowered Chrysanthemum 
At the 1933 and 1934 Century of 
Progress Exhibition in Chicago this 
beautiful new Chrysanthemum created 
sensational interest. The plant is dwarf 
and spreading in growth, very hardy, 
and far more prolific than any other 
variety. When well established, single 
plants of Pink Cushion have been 
known to have 1500 flowers open at 
one time. In color it is of a very pleas¬ 
ing rose pink. Pink Cushion produces 
its first flowers in late August and 
continues to be a mass of blazing glory 
until late frost. We consider Pink 
Cushion the finest outdoor Chrysan¬ 
themum ; for a border it is unsurpassed, 
blooming for months. It also makes an 
excellent pot plant. Strong rooted 
plants that, will develop into a large 
bushy plant before summer, 25c each; 
6 for $1.25, postpaid. Delivery may be 
as late as May. Large plants in June, 
40c each, by express. 
Plant 2 feet apart, then plants will 
touch. Rich ground and plenty of 
water during the summer months. 
AQUILEGIA LONG-SPURRED "CRIMSON STAR" 
This novelty has large blooms with sepals and spurs of deep 
blood crimson and white petals — a combination of color almost 
unique among long-spurred Aquilegias. The plant is vigorous, 
sending up flower stems profusely, thus giving it a very decora¬ 
tive value in the flower border. Hardy perennial. Per pkt. 15c; 
2 for 25c; 1/16 oz. 50c. 
COSMOS EARLY KLONDYKE ORANGE FLARE 
(Annual) 
Grand Champion Gold Medal 1935 All America Selections 
Granted the highest honor that can be bestowed on a new 
flower variety in the United States, Orange Flare has proven 
itself worthy of this honor. The long stemmed flowers of 
bright vivid orange are freely borne on two or three foot, well 
shaped plants which have a sparse growth of light green foli¬ 
age. Its most remarkable feature, however, is its early bloom¬ 
ing habit. It will flower easily in less than four months from 
the time of planting, and when forced in the greenhouse can 
be flowered in sixty to seventy days. As its blooming season is 
long, it is indeed a fine new flower for the people. 
Per pkt. 10c; 3 for 25c; J4 oz. 45c. 
NASTURTIUM SCARLET GLEAM (Fusilier Stock) 
This English FUSILIER STRAIN has proved that it is the 
best DOUBLE SCARLET SWEET SCENTED NASTURTIUM 
of the many strains that are now available. It is the brightest 
and most vivid of all. The brilliant ORANGE SCARLET flow¬ 
ers with beautifully duplicated petals are of unique beauty. It 
is highly commended and you will not be disappointed in this 
new strain. Per pkt. 15c. Cheapest to buy by weight: / 2 oz. 
25c; per oz. 40c. 
Milford, Michigan, 
July 2, 1936. 
Gentlemen: 
At the present time we are noted to be one of the finest 
growers of delphiniums in Michigan, thanks to your strain of 
Superior Delphiniums. Have so far tried many strains of 
White Delphiniums (so called) but have discarded all as 
mediocre plants. If we do not get some good whites to work 
on from your strain—then we will give up white delphiniums. 
Your “Pedigreed” Prize Winner Strain has far proven the 
very best strain obtainable and we have tried them all. 
—H. W. 
MARIGOLD GIGANTEA (SWEET SCENTED) 
One of the outstanding features of this new marigold is its 
sweet fragrance rather than the characteristic marigold odor. 
The average flowers are about 5 inches across while some 
reach a diameter of as much as 7% inches. 
The flower is somewhat like Guinea Gold, but much larger. 
The form varies somewhat, some flowers being flat topped, 
others with a more or less upright effect of the petals, toward 
the center, somewhat like Yellow Supreme Marigold. 
The plants may reach a height of as much as 5 or 6 feet 
but under ordinary conditions about 3 to 4 feet. They are quite 
bushy and very free flowering, carrying as many as 40 to 50 
flowers on a plant at one time. 
It is comparatively early blooming, coming in about the 
same time as Prince of Orange Marigold and similar varieties 
and it will stand several degrees of frost. 
The mixture includes the following colors: Deep Orange, 
Light Orange, Golden Orange, Golden Yellow and Cream But¬ 
tercup. Price per pkt. in mixture only, 20c; 1/16 oz. 40c; 
oz. 75c. 
GEUM "PRINCE OF ORANGE" 
We are glad to be able to offer our customers this new 
Geum of a true rich orange shade reproducing itself true from 
seed. The plant is of sturdy habit with long and strong stalks. 
It flowers early, being in full bloom in early summer. When 
first introduced in 1934 it received an Award of Merit from 
the English Royal Horticultural Society. 1/16 oz. 40c; pkt. 20c. 
Chilliwack, B. C., Canada, 
August 25, 1936. 
I am writing here a few lines in appreciation of the seeds 
I bought from you this spring. The delphiniums are the 
finest I have ever seen. The carnations and snapdragons were 
exceptional—everybody remarked on their quality. Front now 
on I am buying' everything from Pudor’s. 
—MISS M. J. 
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 
July 27, 1936. 
I have grown seeds from many parts of the world, but I 
have never experienced such wonderful germination. 
—MRS. A. M. MacP. 
