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Kunderd's 



1922 

 Catalog 



ALL who love the beauti- 

 ful in gladioli (and who 

 does not?), should have 

 my new catalog, describing 

 over 300 varieties. Many 

 grand new^ kinds are listed 

 this year for the first time, 

 1 9 of w^hich are shown in 

 their natural colors. All 

 readers of the Gardeners' 

 Chronicle no doubt know^ of 

 my superior new^ strains, but 

 I would especially call your 

 attention to my new Primuli- 

 nus Hybrids. These are pro- 

 duced by crossing with my large flowering type and are no doubt far superior to any 

 other strains of this popular race. Because of their dainty gracefulness, Primulinus 

 are growing in great favor as cut flow^ers, for none are equal to their beauty. 



All gardeners strive to please their employers and you can do them no greater favor 

 than to look into the merits of my superior varieties. Kunderd Gladioli are now^ so well 

 known that you cannot afford to be without them. No strains are more popular than 

 these, and you will be more than pleased with a fine collection of them on your grounds 

 the coming summer. 



Send for my 56 page catalog, beautifully illustrated, wrhich is free upon request. 

 It contains the most complete information on culture, care, storage, etc., of the Gladio- 

 lus ever written. I know that any lover of this beautiful flower will be proud to own 

 a copy. Give me your full address and I shall gladly send you a copy, whether you 

 wsh to order any bulbs or not. 



Wishing you all the most beautiful gardens you have ever grown for the coming 

 summer, I am 



Very respectfully yours, 



A. E. Kunderd, Goshen, Indiana. U. S. A. 



ORIGINATOR OF THE RUFFLED GLADIOLUS AND MANY OTHERS OF THE 



WORLD'S MOST WONDERFUL KINDS. 



The foUoming Icslinwnial is from a man whom all gardeners l(non< and esteem. Mr. Cruig /i<is been ilte president 

 of ihe National Association of Gardeners, and is one of America's foreuost garden authorities. 



Having purchased from A. E. Kunderd quite a large variety of gladioli, including 

 many of the newest kinds, I am glad to stale that every variety has been absolutely true 

 lo name. Mr. Kunderd has raised more fine varieties of gladioli than any other half 

 dozen hybridists in America combined, and those vvho want the best obtainable, can 

 make no mistake in ordering from him. — WiLLIAM N. Craig, Superintendent of Faulk- 

 ner Farm, Brookline, Mass. 



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