6 
PUDOR'S, INC., PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
MORNING GLORY 
SCARLETT O’HARA. Gold Medal All-America Selections, 1939. 
Scarlett O’Hara is an entirely new color in this popular garden 
flower, rich dark wine red or deep rosy crimson. While the flowers 
are not quite as large as the Heavenly Blue Morning Glory, they are 
of good size, about 4 inches in diameter, freely produced on fast 
growing vines which start blooming within 65 days after seed is 
sown, and are very showy for covering a fence or trellis. The dark 
green foliage does not make a heavy growth, leaving the plants 
graceful in appearance. As few plants are easier to grow or. give a 
more colorful and satisfying return for the care given them than the 
Morning Glories or Ipomoeas, Scarlett O'Hara will most certainly 
be a reigning favorite this season and for many years to come. In 
all sections except the Southern states, it is well to sow the seeds 
in a cool house and secure a growth of a foot or more in 3-inch pots 
and if the pots are then plunged outside, the plants will grow right 
on and flower successfully. Per pack of 20 seeds, 15c; larger pack 
(about 40 seeds) 25c; /a oz. 50c. Seed supply very limited. 
CLARK’S EARLIEST HEAVENLY BLUE. Most pleasing of all 
Morning Glories, this variety blooms a profusion of beautiful sky 
blue flowers 3 to 4 inches across. Vines 10 to 15 feet from seed sown 
in open ground after soil warms up, or may be started earlier in 
individual pots. This strain is extra early. Pkt. 10c; 3 pkts. for 25c; 
*/2 oz. 50c; 1 oz. 90c. 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-not) 
Family: Boraginaceae. Good moist soil. 
SUTTON’S ROYAL BLUE. Rich dark blue on long stalks. 6 in. 
PALUSTRIS. The pretty swamp Forget-me-not. Blooms all 
summer. 9 in. 
ALPESTRIS "MESSIDOR”. “Blue Eyes”. A beautiful deep blue. 
Any of the above varieties, 1/16 oz. 35c; / s oz. 50c; >4 oz. 75c; 
per pkt. 15c. 
DISSITIFLORA GRANDIFLORA, “Perfection”. Fine sky-blue, 
early flowering. The best for groundwork among your spring bulbs. 
6 in. Per pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. 75c; /a oz. $1.50. 
NIEREMBERGIA HIPPOMANICA 
(Dwarf Cup Flower) 
Of all the hundreds of new flower introductions which have come 
under our observation during the course of the past few years, none 
has caused so much comment as this little Dwarf Cup Flower, 
Nierembergia Hippomanica. With the possible exception of Zinnia 
Linearis, it will outbloom any flower we have growing. It starts 
flowering when the plants are only about 2 inches tall, that is about 
15 weeks after the seed is sown, and keeps on right up until the 
heavy frosts of late fall. It is at all times neat and tidy looking, the 
young flowers coming and covering the older flowers and seed pods. 
The lovely lavender blue shade, heightened by a touch of yellow in 
the center, is most charming. Plants are definitely dwarf, compact, 
not over 5 or inches tall, and with a spread of only 8 to 10 inches. 
Foliage is light gray green, very inconspicuous, and there are liter¬ 
ally hundreds of flowers in bloom at a time throughout the summer. 
As an edging plant, for the border along a walk, or to outline beds 
of larger flowers, it has no equals, while for use in the rockery it is 
unexcelled and is extremely lovely in a window box or in flower pots. 
It is a half hardy perennial which will winter Over if given some 
protection. In the southern warmer sections, no protection will be 
necessary. The plants should be cut back at the end of the season 
and will send out fresh growth in the early spring. Seeds, per pkt. 
25c; a large pkt. 40c; 1/16 oz. $2.50. (Seeds are very small.) 
PHYSALIS 
Family: Solanaceae. 
FRANCHETI. Decorative plant with fruits of orange-vermilion. 
2 ft. Per pkt. 10c, 3 for 25c; !4 oz. 35c; |/ 2 oz. 50c. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted or Persian Daisy) 
Family: Compositae. Ordinary soil. 
ROSEUM FLORE PLENO. From best double-flowered varieties 
in mixture. 2 ft. Per pkt. 25c; 1/16 oz. 65c; /a oz. $1.25 
ROSEUM HYBRIDS. Finest mixed single varieties. 2 ft. '/a oz. 
50c; per pkt. 15c, 2 for 25c. 
JAPANESE LANTERNS 
PAPAVER (Poppy) 
Family: Papaveraceae. Ordinary soil. 
ALPINUM. Lovely dwarf rock plants in pink, white and yellow 
mixture. 6 in. Per pkt. 25c. 
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. “Queen Alexandra”. Bright rosy-salmon. Lovely. 
3 ft. Per pkt. 15c. 
ORIENTALE “Perry’s White”. Enormous white silky flowers 
with some rogues. Per pkt. 20c; 1/16 oz. 95c. 
ORIENTALE “Apricot Queen” (Mrs. John Harkness). Large 
apricot with some rogues; very fine. Per pkt. 15c, 2 for 25c. 
ORIENTALE. “Rembrandt”. Magnificent orange-scarlet. Most 
gorgeous of all. 3 ft. Per pkt. 15c. 
ORIENTALE. “Excelsior Mixed”. A very fine mixture ranging 
from delicate salmon to deep crimson and many other shades not 
known heretofore. 3 ft. 1/16 oz. 25c; per pkt. 15c. 
NOTE! Seedlings from ORIENTAL POPPY seeds will come only 
partly true to color. 
PAPAVER NUDICAULE "Fakenham Hybrid” (Iceland Poppy). 
Variety from Thibet crossed with Sunbeam and Coonara. This 
poppy is quite distinct from other Icelands. It is perpetual bloom¬ 
ing and stands wind without blowing over. Many new shades of 
color, including pale lemon to deep yellow apricot. Pink shades 
and mauve tints, etc. Extra selected stock. Per pkt. 15c; 1/16 
oz. 35c. All Iceland Poppies may be treated as annuals. They 
transplant well. Put them a foot apart—NOT CLOSER. 
stronger than when we first grew this variety. Per pkt. 15c, 2 for 
25c; 1/16 oz. 35c. 
ICELAND POPPY "GARTREF” STRAIN (Australia). Origina¬ 
tor’s seeds; huge flowers on long stems; beautiful range of colors; 
edges often ruffled. Per pkt. 20c; 1/16 oz. 35c. 
PERENNIAL SCABIOSA (Pincushion Flower) 
S. CAUCASICA (Isaac House’s New Hybrids). Hardy perennial; 
soft lavender blue and lilac shades, prized for cutting; 12 to 18 in. 
Per pkt. 20o, 2 for 35c; 1/16 oz. 50c. Avoid wet and heavy soil when 
planting these perennials, so useful for cutting purposes. Soil of a 
gritty nature suits them best, as excessive moisture at the roots is 
fatal. Use some lime. 
If you don’t grow this Scabiosa you are missing a mighty fine 
thing. Seed germinates readily. Plants bloom when only small seed¬ 
lings. Very handsome flowers on long stems, blooming from early 
summer until frost time. A 2 or 3-year-old clump is a wondrous 
sight. 
WHITE SCABIOSA HYBRIDS. Immense flowers of pure white 
to delicate cream—some blues will crop out; please, remember be¬ 
fore complaining. Per pkt. 20c. 
