18 
PUDOR'S, INC., PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
JAPANESE IRIS— Continued 
OUR OWN RE-SELECTED SEEDLINGS 
Order by Number 
“Those Japanese Irises you sent me last year are the most gor¬ 
geously beautiful things we have ever had in our garden. I want 
five more dozen.’’ Thus writes a customer. 
No. 5. A double, five petaled rich purple with yellow center. 
No. 60. A 3-petaled pale lavender with deep purple veining; very 
beautiful. 
No. 80. A very large pure lilac 3-petaled variety with a white radi¬ 
ating center; very free bloomer. 
No. 220. An extra tall free bloomer, three immense petals of a deep 
blue heavily veined on a white ground with yellow cen¬ 
ters. 
JAPANESE NAMED VARIETIES 
KOKO-NO-IRO. A very large, double, purple with a contrasting, 
yellow center. 
AYASI. (Sgl.) Crinkled crimson petals veined white and with 
large white center surrounding gold bar. We consider this variety 
one of our most unusual and best. Style arms are crimson. 
FUKUSHIMA. A double rose-pink. 
HAVASU. A rich dark purple-blue; 6 petals. 
KOMACHI. (Sgl.) Deep dark velvety blue, with very small deep 
orange bars covered by blue style arms. 
MAHOGANY. (Dbl.) A very dark rich mahogany-red color. One 
of the finest. Over-sold. 
SHIRATAKI or GOLD BOUND. One of the finest double pure- 
white with a golden center. Over-sold. 
THAIS. Error in description; see below. 
NORMA. An exquisite silky lavender-pink with a clear blue halo 
surrounding a yellow star in the center. A fine large double; 6 
petals. The best pink Japanese Iris. Each 75c. For Pall delivery 
only. NORMA was sold to us by a reliable large firm in Western 
Springs, Ill., but turned out to be something else. We did not dis¬ 
cover their mistake until last summer when it bloomed here. Previ¬ 
ously we had sold this iris to a number of customers. If they will 
be kind enough to let us know, we will send them the true variety 
the coming fall, as we have now a stock growing on of the true 
variety; sorry this happened. The above applies also to THAIS, 
which was wrongly labeled. 
Price of any of the above named Iris (except Norma), 50c per 
clump, West of the Rocky Mts., except Alaska, Arizona, New Mex¬ 
ico and Texas, and 60c per clump to Alaska, Arizona, New Mexico, 
Texas and all states East of the Rocky Mts. Remember, no plant 
orders are filled for less than $1.00. We advise EXPRESS SHIP¬ 
MENTS for larger orders. If you will pay the charges, we will 
send you larger plants. 
MORNING MISTS. We have listed this iris several times in the 
past, but owing to the big demand we soon sold out and had to 
withdraw it from our list. We have again worked up a new stock 
of this most gorgeous of all Japanese Iris and as long as the supply 
lasts we are offering it at $1.50 each for a good clump. We guaran¬ 
tee this to be the true “MORNING MISTS’’. This is the largest 
Japanese Iris; immense white crinkled creped petals with the 
slightest bluish tint. 
MATA HARI (Eye of the Morning). We listed this two or three 
years ago, as Pudor’s PINK BEAUTY. It is one of Mr. Pudor’s out¬ 
standing seedlings. Some years ago, when that well known English 
painter of flowers. Miss Edith Walker, was in this country, she 
selected this iris as her favorite and painted a beautiful water color 
of it. We have now again a small stock of it, and offer it at $1.50, 
as long as the supply lasts. The color is a most delicate blush pink. 
You can’t go wrong on these two outstanding varieties, MORNING 
MISTS and MATA HARI. 
TWO IMPORTATIONS FROM A YOKOHAMA IRIS GARDEN 
KASUGANO (Double flower). Delicate red-lilac with lilac halo 
surrounding yellow blotches and radiating out into feathers and 
pencilings; petaloid stigmas violet, stained gray; 6 petals. An ex¬ 
quisite flower. Small clump 75c, anywhere, except Canada and 
Alaska; there 85c. 
KUMO-NO-OBI (Single). Dark lavender purple, white halo sur¬ 
rounding the yellow blotches and radiating into strong white lines; 
large standards same colors, petaloid stigmas white tipped and bor¬ 
dered lilac; a handsome flower; 3 petals. Price, small clump 50c, 
West of the Rocky Mts., except Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Can¬ 
ada and Alaska; there and East of the Rocky Mts., 65c. 
WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY! A strong blooming size 
clump of at least two so-called “fans”; this is equal to two plants; 
each fan should bloom. If you will pay the express charges which 
are not high (2nd class) we will send you larger clumps—at least 
three fans to each clump, depending somewhat upon rarity of the 
variety. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
We have discontinued the growing and selling of these plants. 
A BASKET OF POMPON DAHLIAS 
SOME OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE POMPON 
DAHLIAS 
They ask so little and give so much. Little or no staking is re¬ 
quired, there is constant bloom, and that splendid quality, long life 
as a cut flower. 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. We want to 
convert you to like, at least, this kind of Dahlia. We are sure you 
will be delighted with the darling Pompons. 
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. 
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 11 lovely Pompon Dahlias (Graefin Anna 
not included) for $2.25 postpaid. The regular list price of these 11 
is $2.75. Or any six, your choice, $1.25 postpaid. Less than six, 
each 25c. 
GRAEFIN ANNA VON SCHWERING (Novelty). A dainty, beau¬ 
tifully shaped flower of an exquisite shell pink. Price each 50c. 
Tubers are small. 
Please note that the tubers of most of the pompon dahlias are 
small, much smaller than the ordinary dahlias. Customers com¬ 
plain sometimes of tubers being so small. 
GET THIS VALUABLE BOOKLET! 
Missouri Botanical Garden Bulletin, entitled 
“GROWING PLANTS FROM SEEDS” 
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; mind SEED ORDER ONLY, this does mean that you 
can’t count up and add the amount of your bulb or plant order to 
your small seed order, and call it a dollar and a half’s worth. 
Brooklyn Botanical Gardens Leaflets. Concise, valuable hints on 
The Planting and Cultivation of Annuals. 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, but NOT with plant or bulb orders. Otherwise mailed for 5c 
each bulletin. 
