15 
PUDOR'S, INC., PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
**DESERT GOLD (Kirkland, 1930). One of the largest yellows, 
clear, bright tone; early and fragrant. Height 30 inches. 25c. 
DIKECTELIt PINELLE (Cayeux). A beautiful dark bronze- 
red of great size. S. clear coppery wine red. F. semi-flaring, 
velvety red with an almost black lustre. 42 inches tall. A 
strikingly handsome Iris. Each 75c. 
DOLLY MADISON (Williamson, 1937). One of the best. S. pale 
pinkish-mauve; F. lilac, flaring; orange beard. Strong and 
vigorous. 25c. 
EASTER MORN (Essig). A giant white on tall branched stalks, 
flaring falls. Very distinct. Mid-season. Height 4 feet. Hardy 
everywhere. Each 35c; 3 for 9()c. 
**EL CAPITAN (Mohr, 1926). A magnificent, most popular iris. 
Huge flowers of a soft lavender blue. An outstanding, strik¬ 
ing iris. Early. Height 28 inches. Honorable mention Amer¬ 
ican Iris Society, 1929. 3 for 60c; each 25c. 
EROS (Mead-Riedel, 1934). A fine salmon pink, iridescent, silky 
flower. Very fragrant, vigorous and a good fast grower. 
Height 42 inches. Honorable mention American Iris Society, 
1934, and again in 1936. Each 25c; 3 for 60c. 
ETHEL PECKHAM (Williamson, 1932). Wonderful, brilliant 
red; large, perfect flowers; probably the best of all “reds” yet 
produced. Very fragrant. Honorable mention American Iris 
Society, 1932. A new winner. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00. 
EUPHONY (H. P. Sass, 1929). A gem of an unusual color blend. 
S. bronze yellow; F. rosy-bronzed. A free bloomer. Mid-sea¬ 
son. Height. 22 inches. Rhizomes always small. 3 for 60c; 
each 25c. 
**FRIEDA MOHR (Mohr-Mitchell, 1926). One of the best iris in 
the world. Large, deep pink tones; perfect form, brilliant 
color. Long flowering season. Height 42 inches. 3 for 60c; 
each 25c. 
GERMAIN PERTHUIS. Enormous flowers of an intense vel¬ 
vety violet-purple self. Late. Fragrant. Height 3 ft. Each 35c. 
GOLD IMPERIAL (Sturtevant, 1924). Profuse bloomer of 
chrome-yellow flowers of beautiful texture. Early. 3 for 50c; 
each 25c. 
GRACE STURTEVANT (Bliss, England, 1926). The most out¬ 
standing, rich brown iris of Dominion parentage with orange 
beard. Mid-season. Height 30 inches. Each 25c. 
GUDRUN (K. Dykes, England, 1931). One of the finest new 
whites. Very large pure white blooms, lightly dusted with 
go.d at throat. Golden beard. Height 3 feet. Royal Hort. 
Society, Dykes Memorial Medal, 1931; Award of Merit, Amer¬ 
ican Iris Society, 1936. This is a new winner. Each 35c. 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitchell, 1934). A tall perfect, clear yellow iris; 
beautifully branched, each stalk carrying seven or eight 
massive blooms. Height 40 inches. Honorable Mention 
American Iris Society, 1935. Each 50c. 
**INpiAN CHIEF (Ayres, 1929). Very fine and striking. S. 
pinkish red. F. deep rich velvety red. Large well formed 
flowers. A great beauty. Each 25c; 3 for 60c. 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cayeux, France, 1931). A Dykes Medal Win¬ 
ner. One of the finest introductions of recent years. Well 
formed, frilled flowers of a pale brown, shot with gold; a 
touch of blue at the beard. A super iris. Winner of highest 
honors both in France and England. Each 35c. 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland. 1934). A very striking new red iris. 
Honorable Mention American Iris Society, 1936. S. coppery 
red, suffused rose. Falls red. An excellent novelty. Each $1.00. 
LADY PARAMOUNT (White, 1939). A super brilliant tall 
primrose yellow of great size. Mid-season. Height 40 inches. 
An excellent novelty. Each 35c. 
**LENT A WILLIAMSON (Williamson, 1918). A beautiful, tall, 
stately iris. S. lavender-violet, blended yellow. F. large, 
velvety pansy-violet. Each 25c. 
**LOS ANGELES (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). A giant snow white, with 
faint edgings of lavender-blue. One of the three best whites. 
Hardy everywhere. Each 25c. 
**MABEL TAFT (Ware, 1932). A giant, wonderful blue with 
velvety falls. One of the largest iris grown. Mid-season. 
Each 25c. 
i'LVRQUIT.^ (Cayeux). Huge flowers of creamy yellow stan¬ 
dards with falls of the same color lined ruby. A most beauti¬ 
ful distinct iris, 42 inches tall. Each 40c. 
MARY GEDDES (Washington, 1931). A beautiful, unusual iris. 
S. light salmon. F. same shade but overlaid Pompeiian red; 
the effect is an orange-salmon. Very floriferous. Height 40 
inches. Dykes Medal Winner, 1936. Each 25c. 
MELCHIOR (Wallace, 1927). Beautiful red bronzy claret self; 
orange beard. Falls ruffled velvet. Mid-season. Height 36 
inches. 3 for 60c; each 25c. 
**MELDORIC (Ayres, 1930). One of the best. The flowers are 
very large and blue-black with a golden beard. A very pop¬ 
ular iris. Height 30 inches. Honorable Mention American 
Iris Society, 1931. Each 35c. 
**IMIDGARD (S. P. Sass, 1926). S. and F. yellow, flushed with 
clear pink. Free bloomer and a strong grower. Height 30 
inches. You should have this lovely iris. 3 for 60c; each 25c. 
MISSOURI (Grinter, 1933). One of the best new blue iris. Ex¬ 
tremely large flowers of a very beautiful, rich blue with an 
enamel-like finish. A profuse bloomer and very hardy; lovely 
fragrance. Mid-season. Height 3 feet. Winner of the Dykes 
Medal, 1937. Each $1.00. 
**MRS. VALERIE WEST (Bliss, 1925). S. Bronze, F. deep velvety 
purple. A gigantic flower on well branched stems. A world 
famous iris. Height 36 inches. 3 for 60c; each 25c. 
NARANJA (Mitchell, 1935). Richest of all the yellows; huge 
blooms. Falls distinctly orange. Standards bright yellow. 
Honorable Mention American Iris Society, 1936. Late. Height 
40 inches. A new, most distinctive iris. Each $1.00. 
♦♦NO-WE-TA (H. P. Sass, 1932). A beautiful, true pink self; 
yellow flushed at the center and edges of F. and S. Beauti¬ 
fully curled, frilled and ruffled. One of the most beautiful. 
Each 25c. 
**OPHELIA. A charming blend of old gold, pink and pale blue. 
One of the loveliest. Mid-season. Height 22 inches. 3 for 60c; 
each 25c. 
PERSIA (Ayres). Very large blooms. F. a blend of bluish lav¬ 
ender. S. iridescent, steel blue. Mid-season. Height 3 feet. 
Each 25c. 
**PINK SATIN (J. Sass, 1930). Lovely, brilliant, glistening light 
pink on tall, well branched stalks. Height 3 feet. 3 for 60c; 
each 25c. 
•*PLUIE D’OR (“Golden Rain” Cayeux, France, 1928). Tall, pure 
rich yellow. Free flowering, hardy and a rapid grower. 
Winner of the French Dykes Medal. Height 36 inches. 
Each 25c. 
•♦PRESIDENT PILKINGTON (Cayeux, France, 1931). A grand 
iris. S. pale buff with faint blue suffusion. F. wide and 
flaring, lavender blue with yellow. Vigorous and sturdy. 
3 for 60c; each 25c. 
PURISSIMA (Mohr-Mitchell). A perfect, pure-white iris, par¬ 
ticularly well adapted for the Pacific Northwest. California 
and all of the south. Not hardy in the east without pro¬ 
tection. Each 25c. 
RAMESES (H. P. Sass, 1929). Winner of Dykes Medal, Amer¬ 
ican Iris Society. The big flowers are freely produced in rich 
gold, apricot, and pink, beautifully blended. Mid-season. 
Height 30 inches. 3 for 60c; each 25c. 
**RED DOMINION (Ayres, 1931). A beauty of rich red velvet. 
One of the most popular iris grown. Height 42 inches. 
Each 25c. 
**RHEINGAU PERLE (G. & K.). A pink of the utmost beauty 
and distinction. Petals are edged in silver. Each 25c. 
RUBEO (Mohr-Mitchell. 1931). A magnificent iris with huge 
flowers. S. deep glistening rose. F. broad of deep maroon; 
rich velvety texture. Height 4 feet. Each 25c; 3 for 60c. 
SANTA B.4RBARA (Mohr-Mitchell, 1925). A gigantic lavender- 
blue; perfect form. Early. Height 40 inches. 3 for 60c; 
each 25c. 
**SAN FRANCISCO (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). Large white flowers 
edged a lovely lavender. In size, shape and substance noth¬ 
ing can approach it. Slightly tender in sections of severe 
winters. Award Dykes Medal. Each 25c; 3 for 60c. 
••SENSATION (Cayeux, France). The peer of all blue iris. Corn¬ 
flower blue, fragrant, flowers beautifully arched and falls 
flaring. Late. Height 3 feet. Each 25c; 3 for 60c. 
••SIERRA BLUE (Essig). Soft, clear blue without veining. Win¬ 
ner American Dykes Medal in 1935. Always in big demand; 
stock scarce. Height 42 inches. Early. Each 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
SIKH (G. P. Baker, 1927). Rich bronze-purple blend. A very 
large flower of perfect form with velvety, flaring falls. Mid¬ 
season. Height 33 inches. Each 25c. 
••SIR MICHAEL (Yeld, England, 1925). One of the world’s finest 
iris. Makes a magnificent clump. S. blue-lavender, flushed 
copper. F. deep, rich velvety mahogany. Flourishes every¬ 
where. Height 4 feet. Late. Each 30c; 3 for 80c. 
••SHINING WATERS (Essig, 1933). A lovely, clear, campanula 
blue, beautiful texture, a great tall stem, well branched, 
carrying 12 or more buds. An iris of great beauty and poise. 
Award of Merit American Iris Society, 1935. Mid-season. 
Height 48 inches. Each 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
