PUDOR’S, INC. & Puyallup ° State of Washington 


PRAIRIE SUNSET. The new sensation in the Iris world. A magnificent sort by the | 
famous Hybridiser, H. P. Sass. A color combination that reminds one of a glorious | 
glowing sunset. An artistic blending of pink, apricot and rose, with a sprinkling of | 
gold with a glow of a beautiful rainbow. The flowers are large, the stems 30 inches. | 
Altogether a top ranking Iris with the finest color seen in any Iris; destined to | 
enjoy the very greatest popularity. The price is low now and will remain at the | | 
present level for some time to come, so acquire it now and enjoy its beauty. It | 
sold in the neighborhood of fifty dollars when it first made its appearance in 1939. 
You can have it this year at $4.50. Not many to be had from any grower. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE. Rich golden orange flaring flowers, widely spaced on graceful 
stems. Mid-season. Height, 40 inches. $1.50. “ae 
RADIANT. A beautiful vivid bi-color. Standards burnished golden bronze; falls velvety 
copper-red. Beard bright orange. One of the most strikingly brilliant, outstanding 
Iris. 75c, 3 for $2.00. 
RAMESES. Winner of Dykes Medal, American Iris Society. The big flowers are frecisa 
produced in rich gold, apricot, and pink, beautifully blended. Mid-season. Height, 30 
inches. July price, 25c each. 
RED DOMINION. A beauty of rich red velvet. One of the most popular Iris grown. 
Height, 42 inches. July price, 25c each. 
RED GLEAM. Award of Merit—eligible to the 1942 Dykes Medal. A new Peal red Iris, | 
- the nearest approach to scarlet, of rich velvety brilliant texture. Semi- flaring form; 
height, 3 feet. Each, $2.00. | 
ROSY WINGS. A most ‘delightful color combination of iridescent rosy-red and copper 
tones, with a conspicuous orange beard. Tall, stately, well branched with the 
largest blooms. Height, 38 inches. 1939 Dykes Medal Winner and other honors. 
You know what that means. In July, 25c. 








RUTH POLLOCK. One of the finest yellow plicates. The yellow standards are broad and 
full, edged and dotted with dark red brown. The falls are a clear yellow with heavy 
border of red brown. The beautiful flowers are borne on strong, widely branched 
stems. The plant is vigorous and floriferous. Height, 36 inches. $3.00. 
SABLE. A rare novelty. Almost black; a lustrous rich shade of deep blue-black violet | 
of great brilliance. Very large sized flowers of excellent substance on tall, 36 inch 
stems. A glorious Iris that is here to stay. $2.00. 
SANDALWOOD. A new pale bronze of beautiful form and a lovely silky sheen. An 
improved Jean Cayeux. An outstanding Iris. In July, 40c. 
SENSATION (Cayeux, France). The peer of all blue Iris. Cornflower blue, fragrant, 
flowers beautifully arched and falls flaring. Late. Height, 3 feet. July price, 25c each. 
SIERRA BLUE. Soft, clear blue without veining. Winner American Dykes Medal in 
1935. Always in big demand; stock scarce. Height, 42 inches. Early. July price, 25c each. 
SHAH JEHAN. A most sensationally colored Iris, well named after the Shah on his > 
Peacock throne. The standards are delicate creamy buff, faintly edged lavender; the 
falls very rich velvety chestnut with glowing copper, changing to a gorgeous tone 
of velvety purple; the beard is rich orange. An outstanding Iris that you will love, 
and the price only 25c, 3 for 60c. | 
SHINING WATERS. 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. July price, 25c each. 
SNOW KING. One of the top notch white Iris. Regal and radiant of purest white, a 
King vf White Irises. Tall, branching of regal splendor and hardy everywhere. July | 
price, 35c. 
SNOW FLURRY. A gem. Beautiful ruffled blue- white; unopened buds are lightly Fred 
blue but the blooms open a pure white. The strong stems are literally covered with 
the pure white blossoms lasting a long while and they are deliciously scented. A 
very strong growing variety; stock is quite scarce. Height, 4 feet. Early. $4.50. 
SPOKAN. The most brilliant red-brown blend in shades of copper and red. S. glowing 
reddish-brown; F. red overlain blackish-brown. A most attractive Iris. July price, 25c.. 
STORM KING. One of the top notch dark Iris; it shares with SABLE, which is a deep 
blue purple, while STORM KING is a true purple, the joint honor of being the 
outstanding dark Iris in commerce today. The standards are beautifully domed; the 
falls are wide and flaring with wonderful substance. Late. Height, 48 inches. $12 .00. 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS. A huge deeply colored flower of dark and blackish violet; 
the blue beard is tipped yellow. A very striking Iris. 36 inches. July price, 25c each. 
THE RED DOUGLAS. Winner of the 1941 Dykes Medal as the best novelty of 1941. 
One of the best of the new reds—a real red of plush-like substance. Extra large — 
blooms, well formed; tall, branching stems. Altogether a rare and noble Iris. $1.00. 
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