PUDOR'S, INC., PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
7 
IRIS, JAPANESE 
New seed crop of Japanese Iris is not ready until October, so please, 
be patient. Sow them in a protected cold frame, or right outside 
in milder climates, as soon as received. They will NOT germi¬ 
nate until the following Spring and then up 95 per cent; trans¬ 
plant as soon as large enough to handle: they will bloom the 
following year. The seed can also be sown successfully in the 
Spring of the year; germination period then about 4 to 6 weeks, 
depending upon conditions. 
KAEMPFERI HYBRIDS. Rich, damp soil. Choicest mixed vari¬ 
eties. '/s 02 . 35c; 02 . 60c; Vz 02 . $1.00; per pkt. 15c. 
LINUM (Flax) 
SIBIRICUM. Common blue flax. A lovely thing. 3 pkts. 25c; per 
pkt. 10 c. 
NARBONENSE. Beautiful steel-blue glistening large flowers. J/g 
02 . 60c: per pkt. 25c. 
GRANDIFLORUM RUBRUM (Scarlet Flax) is an Annual. 
LILIUM (Lily) 
REGALE. Delicate white flushed pink. Easily grown from seed. 
1 02 . $1.00; Yi 02 . 35c; per pkt. 15c, 2 for 25c. 
PHILIPPINENSE FORMOSANUM. A grand Lily that is rapidly 
becoming popular as a garden variety and as a cut flower. Large 
trumpet-shaped flowers of pure white are gracefully carried on 
slender 2 to 3 foot stems. In the garden it makes a beautiful 
display during the summer. Easy from seed and blooms the sec¬ 
ond year from seed. Per pkt. 20c; Yb 02 . 40c; !4 02 . 75c. 
TENUIFOLIUM. The Coral Lily. A pretty, dwarf, early blooming 
sort, carrying many waxen recurved flowers of most intense coral 
scarlet. Excellent material for rock garden planting and valuable 
likewise for bedding or clump planting in the hardy border. 
Forces well. A native of Siberia. Usually blooms in one year 
from seed. Pkt. 20o; '/g 02 . 43c. 
LUPINUS (Lupin) 
Family: Leguminosae. Rich soil with lime. 
NEW MODERN ENGLISH NAMED VARIETIES in art shades of 
amber, deep pink, orange, apricot, terra-cotta, ruby crimson, 
rosy-red. A magnificent collection. You have never seen anv- 
thing like it. HIGHEST AWARD OF MERIT from the Royal 
Horticultural Society of England. SEEDS IN FINEST MIX¬ 
TURE (not in separate colors). Per pkt. 35c; [4 02 . 60c; Yz 02 . $1. 
L. BEAUTIFUL YELLOW SHADES. There is always an urgent 
demand for YELLOW lupins: unfortunately the percentage of true 
colors is not very large, but one can always count on a goodly num¬ 
ber out of a package, the rest being terra cotta and other beautiful 
shades. Per pkt. 45c; !4 02 . 80c; Y 2 02 . $1.50. These are NOT the 
yellow tree lupins. 
RUSSELL LUPINS 
The 1938 Sensation 
This new strain of perennial Lupins has, as is now widely 
known, caused a sensation in horticultural circles. Raised by 
Mr. G. Russell, of York, it is the most outstanding introduc¬ 
tion for many years. Awarded the Royal Horticultural Society’s 
Gold Medal, June, 1937. The long, closely furnished spikes 
flower in a great variety of rich colors—deep yellows, oranges, 
reds and brilliant bi-colors never seen in Lupins before. The 
florets are large with flat fan-like back-standards, and unlike 
all other Lupins, most of the spikes retain their florets through¬ 
out the whole period of development. In original sealed col¬ 
ored art pockets. 75c (50 seeds). 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
The new 1938 seed crop of the RUSSELL LUPINS will 
not be available until October or November, too late for fall 
sowing in all but Southern States. You may rest assured 
that the 1937 crop will germinate the rest of this year, just 
as well as it did in the Spring. We will sow 2000 seeds of it 
around July 1st. 
We guarantee you no certain germination; some cus¬ 
tomers have reported 50 per cent, some less; one 52 plants 
from a 50 seed package! And all from the same seeds. 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-mc-nof-) 
SUTTON’S ROYAL BLUE. Rich dark blue on long stalks. 
PALUSTRIS. The pretty swamp Forget-me-not. Blooms all sum¬ 
mer. 
ALPESTRIS “MESSIDOR” (“Blue Eyes”). A beautiful deep blue. 
Any of the above varieties, 1/16 02 . 35c: Y& 02 . 50c; Ya 02 . 75c: per 
pkt. 15c. 
DISSITIFLORA GRANDIFLORA (“Perfection”) Fine sky-blue, 
early flowering. The best groundwork among your spring bulbs. 
Per pkt. 25c. 1/16 02 . 75c; Y& 02 . $1.50. 
PANSY 
You can’t grow super-pansies from cheap seed; finest seed costs 
money. In order to grow the finest and eariiest blooming plants you 
must sow the seed early in the fall, as soon as obtainable, in cold 
frames, and raise strong, husky seediings before freezing weather, 
and then, oh joy! in the spring, what plants you will have. Of 
course, you can also sow in the spring. 
TRIUMPH OF THE GIANTS. This German strain is hard to beat. 
Per pkt. 50c; 1/16 02 . 90c. 
GOLDEN GATE. A beautiful monster Golden Yellow with a dark 
center (Mastodon strain). 1/16 02 . 95c; per pkt. 25c and 40c. 
GRAND DUKE MICHEL. The largest all-white pansy. Prices same 
as for Golden Gate. 
"Original" Giant Swiss Roggli's Pansy Strain 
The World’s Most Brilliant Pansy Strain 
ROGGLI’S GIANT PANSIES surpass all Giant Pansies known up 
till now and have been much admired on exhibitions -where shown 
and where they gained many first prizes. This pansy strain pro¬ 
duces fiowers of enormous size—4 to 5 inches—on long vigorous 
stems which gracefully surmount the healthy foliage. We offer them 
in the following SEPARATE colors, as well as in mixture. 
ROGGLI’S GIANTS “THUNER SEA BLUE”. By far the largest 
and most magnificent of all blue Giant pansies. 
ROGGLI’S NOVELTY “BERNA”. Bright dark violet of velvety 
texture of enchanting beauty. Giant fiowers 4 to 5 inches in 
diameter with strong, long stems. 
ROGGLI’S GIANTS “ALPENGLUEHN”. Garnet red, a wonderful 
bright red novelty; the beauty and brilliancy of this color being 
of an entirely new tone; flowers are of enormous size. 
ROGGLI’S "GOLDELSE”. An Immense pure golden yellow. 
Seeds of any of the above novelties, separate or in mixture: Per pkt. 
of about 200 seeds 50c; 1/3 pack 30c; 1/16 oz. $1.00. 
PAPAVER (Poppy) 
Gorgeous, stately, beautiful perennials of rich, satiny texture, 
borne upon three-foot stems. Should be planted and divided in 
August, as they make a very early fall growth. 
Plants for sale, see page 14. 
ORIENTALE “Mrs. Perry”. Immense flowers of beautiful soft 
salmon-pink shades. Seeds which will give a beautiful range of 
pink shades, with some crimson rogues. Per pkt. 15c, 2 for 25c. 
ORIENTALE “Mahony”. Unusual color; maroon shaded crimson, 
full of black flames. Very large flowers and one of the darkest 
of poppies. Per pkt. 15c. 
ORIENTALE “Perry’s White”. IMMENSE PURE WHITE flowers 
with black center at ba.se of the white petals. Per pkt. 15c, 2 for 
25c. 
ORIENTALE “Mrs. John Harkness”. Orange-apricot. Very fine. 
Per pkt. 15c. 
ORIENTALE “Rembrandt”. Magnificent orange-scarlet. Most gor¬ 
geous of all. Seed, per pkt. 15c. 
ORIENTALE “Excelsior Mixed”. A very fine mixture ranging from 
delicate salmon to deep crimson and many other shades not 
known heretofore. 1/16 02 . 25c; per pkt. 15c. 
PINK RADIANCE. A FINE NOVELTY. An outstanding color; a 
deep cherry-pink. One of the finest. Per pkt. 25c. 
NOTE: Oriental poppies will come only partially true to color: quite 
often one will get some gorgeous new colors much handsomer 
than the seed parent and larger in size. 
