PUD OR See UNC. e Puyaliup ® State of Washington 

POLYANTHUS (Hardy Bunch Primroses) 
HURST’S MONARCH STRAIN. Spring flowering hardy perennials. An improved giant 
flowered strain of strong constitution, throwing up strong stems which carry large 
heads of bloom, often 2 inches across, in vivid colorings ranging from white, cream 
and yellow, to scarlet, purple and crimson tones. Borne on strong stems, are excellent 
for cutting, as well as making a splendid show in the garden. You can’t buy any 
better seed. Undoubtedly the finest of all strains of Polyanthus. Per pkt. (approx. 100 
seeds) 25c, 1/16 oz.. $1.75. 
BLUE PRIMROSES. A fine re-selected strain. Fall or spring planting. Per pkt. (approx. 100 
seeds) 40c, 50 seeds 25c. No trouble in growing Primroses from good, fresh seeds, 
if you use care and good judgment. No free replacements. 
PYRETHRUM, PERSIAN DAISY (Painted Daisy) 
Pink, rose and red flowers on long stems; fine for cutting; blooms spring into fall; beauti- 
ful in the garden, easy to grow. Mixed, single and double—not separately. Doubles 
usually don’t come until second flower crop. Pkt. 20c, 1/16 oz. 75c. 
SHASTA DAISY 
RICHARD DIENER’S FULLY DOUBLE STRAIN. Glistening white; a hardy and robust 
grower. It will come about 75 per cent true double. Per pkt. 25c, 1/16 oz. $1.00. 
MRS. C. LOWTHIAN BELL. Single, purest white, 6 inches across on long stems, continues 
to bloom until October. Per pkt. 15c, 2 for 25c, 4% oz. 35c. 
SWEET ROCKET or HESPERIS 
PUDOR’S PINK SWEET ROCKET. A fine orchid pink Per pkt. 25c; % oz. 40c. 
THALICTRUM—MEADOW RUE 
TH. AQUILEGIFOLIUM. Large branched heads of feathery flowers in pink and white; 
beautiful cut foliage; fine border plant; 4-5 ft. Seeds, mixed pkt. 15c. 
TH. ADIANTIFOLIUM. Elegant foliage resembling that of the Maidenhair Ferm. Ad- 
mirable for bouquets, as the leaves retain their form for a long time when cut. Hardy 
perennial. Height 4 to 5 ft. Pkt. 15c. 
TH. DIPTEROCARPUM. Tall growing perennial plants of great beauty, with loose sprays 
of clear mauve and primrose flowers; most graceful habit; thrive best in shade. Pkt. 25c. 
The seed of the latter is not ready until October-November, and the crops is doubtful. 
Sow in Fall as seeds need freezing to germinate. In Spring freeze in refrigerator for a 
few days. Please, say which you want; don’t just order “Meadowrue.” Thrives best 
in moist and half shaded locations. 
