PUDOR Sac INC. 
PUYALLUP. 
WASHINGTON i 
Hardy Chrysanthemums 
AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER FLOWERING 
The cultivation of these "Mums is simple; plant them in a rich well-drained piece of ground, setting out the plants 
a foot apart and pinching them once or twice during the months of May or June. They will branch out and 
make beautiful bushes and give the cultivator more return for the labor expended than any plant in the garden. 
There is a place for this type of Mum in every garden in America, whether one has ereenhouses, frames, or grows 
them in the open garden. 
STURDY FIELD GROWN PLANTS—NOT ROOTED GREENHOUS CUTTINGS 
. . . A BIG DIFFERENCE! 
ANY OF THE BELOW LISTED CHRYSANTHEMUMS (Except Where Noted) 
3 PLANTS FOR 75c; $2.50 PER DOZEN., Postpaid 
$4.50 FOR 25 PLANTS, By Express: Charges Collect 
Plants will be ready from APRIL ON, some not until MAY, depending upon the season. 
ALADDIN. A wonderful new bright, copper-bronze color with 
an overlay of orange-apricot shade. From August on until 
frost. Frost resistant. 
A. BARHAM. A beautiful orange bronze and the first variety 
of this color to come into flower. Shows up wonderfully well 
under light. 
ASTRID. A new Hybrid of the Shasta Daisy “Alaska’”’ for one 
‘parent. The lovely single daisy-like flowers are 3 inches or 
more, of a lovely shade of shell pink with old rose tints. At- 
tractive light green foliage. Will stay fresh two weeks as a 
cut flower. Height 16 inches. 
BUTTERCUP EARLY. Very large incurving bronze and yellow 
flowers. Begins to bloom in August. and October still finds it 
full of bloom. A grand variety either disbudded or in sprays. 
Height 3 ft. 25c each. 
CALIPH. An intense oxblood-red, with a rich velvety sheen, or 
glow. Stands out among all other Chrysanthemums of this 
color. Fine growing habit. Height 2% feet. 
CRIMSON SPLENDOR. A magnificent and distinct variety 
producing masses of rich crimson-maroon flowers, intensi- 
fied with deep garnet tones, and contrasting with a prominent 
golden yellow center. The flowers are large, fully 4 inches in 
diameter, with exceptional keeping qualities. Blooms in late 
September. 
DUKE OF WINDSOR. A new English variety. The 5-inch blooms 
are of a rich glowing purple violet; its wonderful color stands 
alone in the hardy class. The petals are incurved and slightly 
quilled; a most artistic flower; disbudded the blossoms will 
be from 5 to 6 inches. This splendid new variety, 50c per plant. 
EARLY BRONZE. Early flowering pompon, in full glory in 
September. Splendid for garden or cutting. Free blooming. 
Height. 16 to 18 inches. 
FLASHLIGHT. A new outstanding brightest clear yellow with 
broad petals and deep blooms 4% inches across. A strong 
grower. Each, 35c. 
GRENADIER. An extremely free flowering variety producing 
masses of large single flowers in clusters. Color, a bright 
erimson-red with an under-lying sheen of bronze and golden 
tint on the petal reverse. A gorgeous color combination. 
Flowers in September. ’ 
GRANNY SCOVILL. A Chrysanthemum that will appeal to the 
connoisseur. It is a lovely, large flower, fully 4% ins. across, 
and of nice fluffy form. The color a warm coral-bronze, fairly 
glows under artificial light. In growth it is dwarf and branch- 
ing, with fine healthy foliage. 
GOLDEN SECURITY. A beautiful large, golden-yellow. Very 
full. Height, 214 feet. ae 
HALDOONA. A large shaggy flower; extra early; a gold reverse 
to each petal. One of the most admired. 
H. SUTCLIFFE. English variety. Largest pure golden-yellow 
incurved flowers; easily 6 to 7 inches across. 35¢ each. 
INDIAN. Late flowering, very hardy variety, of medium height. 
Flowers are shaggy and of peculiarly pleasing coppery red 
shade. 
ILLINI AUTUMN (New). Dark bronze pompon. 3 ft. Each 50e. 
TILLINI EAGLE (New). Bronze Anemone. 3 ft. Each 50c. 
ILLINI GLORY (New). A beautiful stately large, semi-double, 
pure white. A beauty. Frost resistant. 3 ft. Each 50c. 
ILLINI GOLD. Rich yellow pompon. Frost resistant. 3 feet. 
Each 50c. 
ILLINI SNOWFLAKE. A lovely white pompon. 3 ft. Each 50c. 
The above Illini varieties are worthy newcomers among the 
hardy Chrysanthemums. They originated at the Floricultural 
Department of the University of Illinois. 
JEAN TREADWAY. Sparkling pink with a deep rose-pink cen- 
ter, which develops as the flower advances to a soft lilac shade. 
Individual flowers about 3 ins. across, maturing about Sep- 
tember 30. 
MANDARIN. Coral-salmon, copper, and bronzy gold blend to a 
delightful combination overspread with an irridescent glow 
in this splendid Chrysanthemum. The color effect is never 
exactly the same. Blooms 2% inches across; height 2 feet. 
Price for this one is 35e. 
MURILLO. Best shade of pink among the early hardies. 
OCTOBER GOLD. A hardy bronze with each petal tipped with 
yellow. 
PYGMY GOLD. A distinct fine pompon type, producing quan- 
tities of miniature blossoms slightly over one inch across. 
Clear golden yellow color, remarkable for its brilliance and 
intensity. Commences to flower in early September. 
QUAKER MAID. A new one from England. One of the largest 
flowering. Immense high built flowers of deep mahogany- 
crimson.- The petals are slightly twisted, allowing the gold 
reverse to light up the whole flower. Exceptionally fine. 
35¢ each. 
RAPTURE. A lovely medium sized double flower, combining 
a beautiful deep orange with a lively suffusion of bright car- 
mine. Flowers in September. Masses of flowers. Frost re- 
sistant. 
R. MARION HATTON. Splendid deep yellow decorative pompon 
that flowers very freely and is one of the earliest to come into 
bloom. Extremely hardy. Height 1% feet. 
RUTH CUMMINGS. An old reliable favorite. A very fine out- 
door Chrysanthemum of rich bronzy terra-cotta color. This 
is a variety that is generally liked by all visitors. October 
1st. Height 2% feet. Frost resistant. 
SENSATION. Single yellow with every petal tipped scarlet. 
Very showy and reliable. 
SUN GOD. The large perfectly formed flowers on stout well- 
branched stems of medium height are a rich old gold underlaid 
with bronze. As a cut flower under light it shines in a rosy 
glow. 
SYMPHONY. Mauve-rose, overcast soft coppery rose, with the 
sheen of damask silk. In maturing the flower acquires silvery 
lilac and faint copper tones, very lovely. elusive and fasci- 
nating. The double flowers are 3 inches across, nicely formed 
and carried on heavy, sturdy stems, several to a spray. Frost 
resistant. 30c each. 
TOKIO PINK. Huge pink-lavender fully double flowers; a strong 
grower. Each, 25c. 
VIVID. A very striking and effective variety, color a rosy crim- 
son or amaranth shade; new to the earlier flowering Chrysan- 
themums. Blooms in September. 
WHITE MONARCH. A pure snow white double of perfect form. 
October. 
WILLIAM WAIT. Rich bronze with yellow reverse: huge flow- 
ers; an outstanding variety; early bloomer. Each, 25c. 
WINNETKA. A pure white. The flowers completely cover the 
plant and they are noticeable from a distance. Blooms in 
early September. A beauty. 
YELLOW NORMANDIE. Comes into flower in mid-September 
and continues to produce fine sprays of bloom six weeks or 
longer. Its dwarf habit and luxuriant foliage endears it to 
all lovers of outdoor Chrysanthemums. The color is a clear 
light bronzy-yellow. 
