Everlasting Enjoyment 
from the Perennial Garden 
Make Your Own Selection from the Most 
Popular Varieties Listed Below 
r Delightful DELPHINIUMS 
The refreshing beauty of the graceful delphiniums make 
them a cherished possession in the garden. Their long 
showy spikes stand out gloriously and they make a gor¬ 
geous display either in the garden or when used for 
cut flowers. 
The Blackmore and Langdon. Hybrids we offer are the 
famous English strain and one of the finest developments 
in the Delphinium family. They produce enormous 
flowers on solid, erect, tall spikes. Colors range from 
delicate shade of blue, to mauve and pink. 
To grow them is to love them. Once you have a good 
start of these newer Delphiniums you will never be 
without them. 
Flower lovers everywhere are giving much more attention to 
the perennial garden. Perennials are the flowers which grow 
year after year. With good care their loveliness increases each 
season. Plant them for permanent beauty in your garden. They 
do well in borders, in front of shrubbery, around the pool, in 
fact, moat anywhere except single plants dotted here and there 
around the yard. 
ANCHUSA — The brilliant blue of this flower cannot be surpassed for 
producing a mass effect. 
AQUILEGIA—or Columbine is one of the most beautiful of all hardy 
plants and make themselves at home in any hardy border. Bloom from 
late Spring through the early Summer months. 
CARNATION (Hardy Red)—A beautiful perfectly hardy dark red carna¬ 
tion; blooms all summer. 
The large, 
cut flower 
all heavily 
rooted field 
grown plants 
_PAID 
grace not found 
any other 
COREOPSIS, GRANDIFLORA—One of the best hardy plants, 
bright yellow flowers of this improved variety are fine for 
purposes. 
GYPSOPHELIA (Baby Breath) —A beautiful old fashioned plant possessing 
perennial. 
GAILLARDIA, GRANDIFLORA (Blanket Flower) —This is considered one of the most beautiful and desirable 
plants in cultivation; blooms all summer. Base of petals is scarlet-crimson, bordered golden yellow. 
HELIOPSIS (Orange Sunflower) —This lovely perennial will provide many fine blooms for cut flowers. It grows 
about 3 feet and is a beautiful golden yellow. 
HEUCHERA (Chinese Coral Bells) —The graceful plant grows in rosette-like form and produce numerous slender, 
erect stems about 18 inches high above the light green foliage that last in good condition for a long time. 
Flowers excellent for cutting. Perfectly hardy-blooms profusely. 
KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUM —A recent introduction from Korea. Grows about 2 feet high and is loaded with 
large white flowers with golden centers, generally becoming tinted pink in frosty weather. 
LIATRIS (Blazing Star)—Very showy and attractive, with long graceful spikes of rosy-purple flowers from July 
to September. Grows 3 to 4 feet and is perfectly hardy. 
LOBELIA CARDINALIS — Rich, fiery cardinal flowers, often producing 4 to 6 spikes, 24 to 30 inches long. 
LYCHNIS CHALCEDONIA (Jerasulem Cross) —Flower heads of brilliant scarlet. 15 inches. 
MONARDA DIDYMA ROSEA (Berganiot)—A mass of bright scarlet flowers with fragrant foliage. 18 inches. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy)—Showy, hardy perennials, growing 2 feet in height, with most brilliant and last¬ 
ing flowers during last or May and through June. 
PLATYCODON (Balloon Flower) —Large, showy deep blue flowers blooming from June to October. Good for rock 
garden and border. 
SHASTA DAISY (Chrysanthemum Maximum or Moonoenny) ALASKA — Shasta Daisies are classed among the 
most known hardy plants. Alaska is an improved variety with large white blooms. 
STATICE LATIFOlIA (Great Sea Lavender) —Valuable either for border or rockery. Leathery leaves and immense 
candelabra-like heads, frequently lVfe feet high and 3 feet across, of purplish-blue, minute flowers during July 
and August. 
SWEET LAVENDER - VERA—The true Sweet Lavender. Grows 18 inches high, wonderfully fragrant, blue flowers 
in July and August. 
VERONICA LONGIFOLIA — A pretty 2 foot border plant with attractive foliage of distinct character, a roughened 
bronze green. Flowers abundantly in July and August, on long compact spikes of deep blue. 
Something 
UNUSUAL in IRIS 
.10 
POSTPAID 
The five iris offered here were selected because of 
their rare beauty and are quoted at a Bargain Price. 
All rhizomes are of the very finest quality and we 
know they will make a wonderful showing in your 
garden next spring. 
violet; F. — deeper. Very choice. $1.50 
each. 
MADAME BOYER—A medium size bloom 
of a distinct red tone. A mass planting 
gives a deep rose effect. $1.00 each. 
TRUE CHARM (Stuff.) — Rating 8 8 3- 1/5 
ft. The flowers are white with margins 
delicately etched, lavender-blue. 20c each. 
AUTUMN KING (Sass) — A blue purple 
bicolor. Has the habit of blooming in the 
Spring and Fall. 25c each. 
DOLORES — Rating 8.8. S. — reddish- 
S. — yellow; F. — violet carmine. 
20c each. 
3 ft. 
Late. 
$3.15 VALU^ FOR $1.10 
for Late Fall Blooming 
varieties 
Postpaid 
Tlie gorgeous chrysanthemums come at a time when flowers are scarce. These graceful 
nnd beautiful flowers make a very effective display in the garden, blooming profusely even 
after frosts. They are excellent for cutting. When making a fall planting of chrysan¬ 
themums. they must be protected for the winter with two inches of straw or some loo: e 
material (not leaves) as too close covering will smother them. 
A Peal Bargain... 
Chrysanthemums 
ALICE HOWELL — A beautiful variety of 
ornngc bronze color. 
AUTUMN GLOW — Rosy crinron, large 
flowers. 
BABY DOLL — Rich shade of bronze with 
golden reverse. Flowers very full. Excel¬ 
lent garden variety. Blooms in September. 
LADY BEATRICE — A magnificent new 
lavender. 
MITZI—Yellow. Blooms profusely in Sep¬ 
tember and October. Button variety. 
MRS. ADOLPH JAENICKE — New. A very 
pretty red with copper shading. 
PINK DOTY—Tall upright flower stalk 
with large head of pink pompom flower. 
Blooms in September. 
A. E. KUNDERD, Inc. « » Goshen, Indiana 
