16 
PUDOR'S, INC. 
PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
JAPANESE IRIS 
“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. 60. A 3-petaled pale lavender with deep purple veining; very 
beautiful. 50c. 
LUPINS 
GENUINE RUSSELL LUPINS. Baby seedlings from last fall’s 
sowing. Not ready before last of April or first part of May; while 
these seedlings are small ALL WILL BLOOM within 3 months from 
the time you get them, and will make big clumps in another year. 
In mixture only. We obtained these seeds direct from Mr. Russell 
in England and buying these seedlings you will get some of his 
marvelous creations. We advise to buy at least six seedlings; you 
might be disappointed with only one or two. Price, 15c each; not 
less than 6 sold. Our supply this spring will be very limited; first 
come first served. May we suggest that you name some other sub¬ 
stitute in plants, bulbs or seeds in order to avoid the trouble and 
expense to return your money, in case we are sold out when your 
order reaches us? 
NEW MODERN ENGLISH NAMED VARIETIES LUPIN BABY 
SEEDLINGS in mixed art shades of amber, deep pink, orange, apri¬ 
cot, ruby crimson, rosy-red, from a magnificent collection. (These 
are NOT the Russell Lupins.) Not ready before last of April or 
first of May; while we call these Baby Seedlings, which they are, 
all will bloom within three months from the time you plant them. 
Per doz. 75c; 3 doz. for $2.00, postpaid. Special handling 10c extra. 
All subject to previous sale. 
THE ABOVE ARE NOT THE RUSSELL LUPIN STRAIN but 
are also very, very fine. 
IF YOU HAVE FAILED WITH LUPINS— 
The reason probably has been the absence of nitrogen in your 
soil. Lupins belong to the family of Legumes and need nitrogen to 
form the nodules on their roots; even the small seedlings have them 
from the beginning. If they don’t make the nodules, they will remain 
measly specimens and finally die. Therefore inoculate your seed be¬ 
fore sowing with NOD-O-GEN, a pure culture of Nodule Bacteria. 
Ten cents’ worth is sufficient for a pack of seeds. For our cus¬ 
tomers’ benefit and to save them trouble and expense, we inoculate 
all our Lupin seeds before we send them out. No guarantee of any 
sort is attached to this; if you still fail with Lupins it is not our 
fault, nor the seeds or plants; we will not replace them and you will 
be the loser. 
JAPANESE NAMED VARIETIES 
BEYA. A large beautiful, stunning flower. Pale lavender blotched 
and veined deeper purple, getting bluer towards the center with 
bright clear yellow radiating centers; petaloids white edged purple. 
Single (3 petals). Each 50c. 
HAVASU. A rich dark purple-blue; 6 petals. Each 50c. 
KOMACHI. (Sgl.) Deep dark velvety blue, with very small deep 
orange bars covered by blue style arms. Each 50c. 
NASIR KEHL. A large rich purple single (3 petals) with a radi¬ 
ating golden center. Free bloomer. Each 50c. 
THAIS. A rich maroon self color, with narrow yellow bars radi¬ 
ating from the center covered with solid purple petaloid stigmas. 
Indeed a very handsome flower. 6 petals. Each 50c. 
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. Clump 75c. 
RUSSELL LUPINS 
A DOUBLE JAPANESE IRIS (Pudor Seedling) 
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. Clump 50c. 
MORNING MISTS. This is the largest Japanese Iris; immense 
white crinkled creped petals with the slightest bluish tint. Small 
clumps, 2 fans, 75c. 
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 $1.00, 
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. 
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. 
NEW DOUBLE PYRETHRUMS (Persian Daisy) 
The Finest New Perennial Introduced in Years! 
We have found these three new varieties of this popular hardy 
perennial to be very profitable cut flower and garden subjects for the 
florist. Blooming in this latitude for Decoration Day, the flowers 
find a ready market at profitable prices. As garden subjects, nothing 
can surpass these new sorts. The abundantly produced flowers are 
very double with stems averaging fifteen to eighteen inches in 
length. The remarkable substance of the flowers makes them highly 
desirable. 
Field grown plants, 35c each. 
Three distinct varieties. 
Buckeye—Deep carmine. 
Miami Queen—Deep rose-pink. 
Trojan—Dark carmine. This is the first to bloom. 
