PUDOR'S, INC. 
PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
17 
ORIENTAL POPPIES (True Perennials) 
43* For Summer Delivery—Not Sold in Spring. TtH 
For brilliant colors, nothing equals the Oriental Poppy during 
their flowering period, May and June. Often they blossom again in 
the fall. 
Breeders have succeeded in creating colors never dreamed of, 
such as "Golden Orange” (Gold of Ophir), "Coral Pink" (Pink Radi¬ 
ance), “Pure White" (Perry’s Whites), “Carmine Pink” (Wundcr- 
kind) and many other shades. 
They should be planted during July and August with the German 
Iris, when they are dormant, and if moved then they will thrive. 
If planted in the spring when growth is active, they will sulk for a 
long time. SO REMEMBER, PLANT THEM IN THE LATE SUM¬ 
MER. They like full sun and good soil. 
All of our plants are propagated from root cuttings of the parent 
plant and are true to name. THEY ARE NOT SEEDLINGS. 
WHAT TO BUY? We have too many new named varieties— 
dozens of new seedlings are coming annually into commerce and 
are listed by their only distinctive feature which is their name. 
We are listing below a few of the best and most outstanding 
colors, and we assure our customers buying these modern hybrid 
poppies that they will not be disappointed. 
MRS. PERRY. An old favorite: a lovely salmon pink. 35c each, 
3 for $1.00. 
BARR’S WHITE. A clear white with satiny finish, on strong 
30-inch stems. Each 90c. 
PERRY'S WHITE. Satin white with maroon blotches at the base 
of petals. 35c each. 
PINK RADIANCE. An outstanding color—a deep cherry-pink. 
One of the finest. 60c each. 
PURITY (New). Considered by many to be the finest of all PINK 
POPPIES. The color is a pure soft pink without any spots or mark¬ 
ings. 75c each. 
REMBRANDT. A magnificent orange-scarlet; most gorgeous 
of all. A great beauty. 35c each. 
WUNDERKIND. A super poppy—a gem of gems, of a color that 
defies description—a cerise, or a brilliant carmine pink with a 10- 
inch flower on a strong 3-foot stem. Does not fade in the sun, but 
remains attractive throughout its life. It does not produce pollen, 
consequently no seeds. $1.00 each. 
Note that we do not sell Oriental Poppies in the spring of the 
year; they are apt to sulk for the rest of the summer. AUGUST and 
SEPTEMBER are the two best months for planting. 
RUDBECKIA (Cone Flower) 
R. MAXIMA. A rare and attractive variety, growing here in our 
garden 6 to 8 feet tall, with large glaucous leaves and bright golden 
yellow flowers, 4 to 6 inches across, with a green cone an inch or 
more high; in profuse flower during September. Plants, 25c each; 
$2.50 per doz. 
SCABIOSA—PINCUSHION FLOWER 
SCABIOSA CAUCASICA. The beautiful, most satisfying, ever- 
blooming Perennial Scabious. We think that next to the delphinium 
it is the finest perennial growing. Lovely blue and lavender shades; 
can be supplied in an assortment of colors only; please do not 
specify colors. NO SEEDLINGS THIS SPRING. Prefers a rather 
dry location. 
Advanced Seedlings that will bloom profusely, $1.60 per dozen. 
Postage paid to states West of the Rocky Mts., except extreme 
Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas—there and to 
states East of the Rocky Mts., $1.70 postage paid. i/a dozen 85c. 
Small Clumps, that will develop this summer into large clumps 
covered with blooms throughout the season until killed by frosts, 
West of the Rocky Mts., except Southern California, Arizona, New 
Mexico and Texas, 3 for 85c, postpaid (not less sold). But you must 
make up your one dollar plant order. Six for $1.50 and $2.65 per doz. 
These same small clumps East of the Rocky Mts., Texas, Arizona, 
New Mexico and Texas, 3 for 90c, postpaid, 6 for $1.65, postage paid, 
and $2.80 per dozen, delivered to your door. Special Handling extra. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
We have discontinued the growing and selling of these plants. 
PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINICA 
A valuable addition among autumn flowering perennials, and 
very desirable for the rock garden or front row of the herbaceous 
border. The height is about 18 inches, forming a sturdy and com¬ 
pact habit of growth, producing a profusion of short well-furnished 
stems of brilliant rosy-crimson flowers. Although not commonly 
grown, Physotegia is coming into favor because of its marvelous 
beauty and its long blossoming period, which closes the season after 
other plants have gone by. 
PHYSO. "VIVID". A lovely rosy pink; blooms during September 
and October. Roots, 25c each, $2.00 per doz. 
VIRGINICA ROSEA. Forms large clumps 3 to 4 feet high, bear¬ 
ing long spikes of delicate pink flowers in July and August. Price 
15c and 25c per root, according to size. 
PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINICA 
TROLLIUS (Globe Flower) 
EUROPEAN GLOBE FLOWER. Large, handsome globular flow¬ 
ers of a rich golden yellow or orange color. Blooms last of May and 
early June and often again during October into November. Whole 
CLUMPS that will make a beautiful showing the first season, 50c 
each. Divided plants that will bloom, 35c each. 
LEDEBOURI “GOLDEN QUEEN". A very fine novelty. Award 
of Merit, Royal Horticultural Society, London. It is a valuable gar¬ 
den plant and continues in bloom from June till October; in fact, we 
cut flowers outside as late as November. 
This variety is very vigorous; it grows quite three feet in height, 
but its chief value lies in the size of the flowers, which are four 
inches across; the rich golden color of the outer petals and the in¬ 
tense orange color of the smaller petals near the center of the flower 
intermix and blend beautifully with the yellow anthers. The plant 
is extremely floriferous and continues in flower for a long period; 
in fact, the constancy with which it blooms in autumn as well as 
early summer is very remarkable. Strong blooming size plants, 
40c each; no smaller plants in stock. 
VIOLA PLANTS 
JERSEY JEWEL. Deep violet color, large blossoms on long 
stems. A lovely border plant and exquisite cut flower. Likes half 
shade. Strong plants, 25c each. Small divisions that will bloom next 
summer, 75c per dozen. (Not less sold at this price.) $3.00 for 50. 
MAGGIE MOTT. At last we can offer you plants of this delight¬ 
ful viola which came from the true original Maggie Mott, in England 
—NOT SEEDLINGS—largest flowers of a solid heliotrope-blue, de¬ 
liciously fragrant. Strong plants, 35c each, 6 for $2.00. No smaller 
plants, neither large clumps, offered of this variety. It should be 
noted that these Violas are very hardy and, when once planted, are 
good for at least three years. They are, indeed, much finer the 
second and third years than during the first, and therefore should 
be planted where it is possible to leave them undisturbed for that 
length of time. 
