There is 
a Lure to a 
Perennial Garden 
and it is Permanent 
PERENNIALS 
FOR ONLY 
Perennials for Your Garden 
These are the flowers which grow in your 
garden year after year. Their loveliness 
increases each year as they become estab¬ 
lished in your garden. Tuck them in beds 
in front of the shrubbery; border plant¬ 
ings, in rockeries and around pools, in fact 
anywhere except single plants dotted here 
and there 4 around the yard. You will be 
handsomely rewarded for whatever addi¬ 
tional care, in the way of cultivation and 
fertilizing, you give them. 
PREPAID 
2 YEAR OLD 
** FIELD GROWN 
PLANTS 
ACHILLEA, the PEARL. Pure white flowers borne in tlie greatest 
profusion the entire summer on strong erect stems. 2 ft. high. 
ACHILLEA, ROSEUM. Blooms July to October. Rosy pink flowers 
in dense heads on stems 18 inches high. Effective on edge of 
shrubbery or in border. 
ANEMONE PULSATILLA. Grows from 9 to 12 inches high and 
produces violet or purple flowers during April or May. Particularly 
well adapted for the rockery or well-drained border. 
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. 
ASTER ALPINUS. A very interesting plant for the rockery or edge 
of hardy border. Grows 6 to 10 inches high, bearing showy bluish- 
purple flowers in May and June. 
ASTERS, HARDY (Michaelmas Daisies). These are among the 
showiest of our late flowering hardy plants, giving‘a wealthy bloom 
during September and October. 
CAMPANULA (Bellflower). The Canterbury Bells are of easiest cul¬ 
ture and thrive well in any garden. We offer them in blue, rose 
and white. 
CARNATION (Hardy Red). A beautiful perfectly hardy dark red 
carnation; blooms all summer. 
COREOPSIS, GRANDIFLORA. One of the best hardy plants. The 
large, bright yellow flowers of this improved variety are fine for 
cut flower purposes. 
DELPHINIUM. The long showy spikes of this flower persist from 
June till frost and furnish the most satisfactory blue to any color 
scheme. 
FOXGLOVE (Digitalis). The stately and picturestiue beauty of the 
Foxglove is hard to surpass. Foxgloves are biennials, but. as it 
renews itself from self-sown seed, it may be treated as a perennial. 
GYPSOPHELIA (Baby Breath). A beautiful old-fashioned plant 
possessing a grace not found in any other 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. 
HOLLYHOCKS. This is an old garden favorite. 
HELIOPSIS. Of easiest culture growing from two to three feet high, 
with pretty yellow daisy-like flowers. 
LATHYRUS (Everlasting Pea). The Everlasting Peas are but little 
known in this country, but are great favorites in England. They 
are extremely showy and fine. Charming climbers for covering 
trellises, arbors, etc. 
LI AT R IS (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. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy). Showy, hardy perennials, growing 
2 feet in height, with most brilliant and lasting flowers during 
last of May and through June. 
PLATYCODON (Balloon Flower). Large, showy deep blue flowers 
blooming from June to October. Good for rock garden and border. 
RU DEBECKIA (Coneflower). A very easy perennial to grow. Stand' 
about three feet in height with dark orange flowers borne on stiff 
wiry stems. 
SALVIA (Hardy) AZUREA. Grows 3 to 4 ft. high, producing during 
August and September racemes of pretty sky-blue flowers in the 
greatest profusion. 
SHASTA DAISY (Chrysanthemum Maximum or Moonpenny). They 
are classed among the most known hardy plants. We offer the 
variety ALASKA which is extra large. 
SWEET WILLIAM (Dianthus Barbatus). One of the most popular 
old-fashioned garden plants. Their freedom of blooming, striking 
colors and pleasing fragrance make them a favorite. 
VERONICA (Bluebird Flower). An elegant hardy border plant, grow¬ 
ing about IV 2 ft. high, producing long spikes of bright blue flowers 
in June. July and early August. 
Your selection of any 8 for $1.00 prepaid 
Bright Red, Pink and White 
HIBISCUS 
12 Large Clamps 
$1.00 co H ec f 
The HIBISCUS are the largest 
flowers that grow in the summer 
garden and present a gorgeous 
sight when in bloom. They grow 
3 to 8 feet tall and the branches 
spread out over a great area. 
Plants begin to bloom in July, 
continuing during August and 
September. They come in all 
shades of Pink, White and Red. 
Pi , 1 Your selection $ 
OH rUDS any 8 for . . . 
1 
All 2 to 3 ft. except where noted. 
Express Charges Collect. 
ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon). Double blue, double purple, double red, double variegated and 
double white. Mention color when Ordering. 
BARBERRY THUNBERGI (Japanese Barberry). Low, compact shrub; foliage turns brilliant 
red in autumn. 18" to 24". 
CORN US SIBl RICA (Red-Twigged Dogwood). White flowers; blue berries; dark red bark. 
DEUTZIA-GRACILIS. One of the finest of dwarf shrubs, with white flowers. 12" to 18". 
DEUTZIA-LEMOINEI. Flowers pure white; shrub medium and free-flowering. 
DEUTZIA-PRIDE OF ROCHESTER. Large, double white flowers tinged with rose. 
FORSYTH IA (Golden Bell). Grows 8 to 10 feet tall eventually; lights up the garden with 
glinting masses of yellow. 
HYDRANGEA-PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA. Flowers borne in huge panicles from eight , 
to twelves inches long, delicate pink changing to brown. 18" to 24". 
HYDRANGEA-ARBOR ESCENS (Snowball Hydrangea). Has appearance of a low-growing, 
snowball; blooms early in June until middle of August. 18" to 24". 
KOLKWITZIA-AMABILIS. Blooms early May; flowers small, clear pink, with brownish splits 
and veins. 18" to 24". 
LONICERA-PIN K FLOWERING HONEYSUCKLE. Flowers in May and June, bright pink in 
color, followed by showy red berries. Reaches height of 8 to 10 feet. 
LILAC-PURPLE. The old-fashioned purple lilac. 
PH ILADELPH US-CORONA Rl US (Mock Orange). Tall, vigorous bush; dark green foliage. 
Flagrant white flowers in May, resembling orange blossoms. 
PH I LAD ELPH US-G RAN DI FLO RA. Large flowers in great masses. 
SNOWBERRY-RED. Grows to 4 ft. Covered in late fall with mass of glowing led berries. 
SNOWBERRY-WHITE. Rose-colored flowers in June and July, followed by large, clustered, 
milk-white fruits which remain far into winter. 
SPI REA-ARGUTA. Tiny white flowers; foliage blight green. Leaves very narrow and attractive. 
SPIREA-AUREA. Grows upright, 6 to 8 feet. Foliage yellow. 
SPI REA-ANTHONY WATERER. Grows 2 to 3 feet. Dark crimson flowers from June until 
fall. 12" to 18". 
SPI REA-FROBELI. Of Anthony Waterer type. Canes distinctly reddish; young foliage tinged 
red; flowers rose color. 
SPI REA-TH UNBERGI. Forms a dense feathery bush, 3 to 4 feet high. Foliage changes to 
bright scarlet shades in fall. 
SPIREA-VAN HOUTTEI. Pure white flowers borne in clusters. Very graceful shrub. 
TAMARIX-AFRICANA. Grows 7 to 10 feet; strong, but slender delicate growth similar to 
• asparagus. Pink flowers. 3 to 4 feet. 
VIBURNUM-OPULUS (High Bush Cranberry). Grows 8 to 10 feet tall. White flowers in 
May; showy red fruit in fall. 
W EG ELI A-ROSEA. Fine rose-colored flowers appear in June. 
OUR GUARANTEE 
We guarantee that every bulb, plant, 
shrub, rose and tree will reach you 
in good growing condition and will replace FREE any stock not in good 
condition providing complaint is made within 5 days after arrival. 
We agree to replace at one-half price any item dying during the first 
season providing of course that written notice is sent us before October 1st. 
A. E. KUNDERD, Inc. 
ORDER BLANK 
Name 
Address. 
City_ 
.State. 
A. E. KUNDERD, Inc, 
Goshen, Indiana. 
Gentlemen: — Please send me the Special Collections and Varieties 
mentioned below for which you will find my remittance in the 
amount of $. enclosed. 
1 Number of 
1 Collections 
KIND OF COLLECTION AND EACH PRICE 
TOTAL 
Gladiolus-— 25 bulbs at $1.00 prepaid 
— 50 bulbs at $2.00 prepaid 
— 100 bulbs at $3.50 prepaid 
Phlox— 10 varieties for $1.00 prepaid 
— 22 varieties for $2.00 prepaid 
Perennials — 8 varieties for $1.00 prepaid 
|- 
Mallow Marvels — 12 clumps for $1.00 collect 
Shrubs — 8 varieties for $1.00 collect 
l- 
Roses— 3 varieties for $1.25 prepaid 
— 22 varieties for $8.50 prepaid 
Rock Garden — Plants — 8 varieties for $1.00 prepaid 
i- 
Sedums — 10 varieties for $1.00 prepaid 
Evergreens — 4 varieties for $1.00 prepaid 
TOTAL 
USE SEPARATE SHEET TO LIST VARIETY NAMES 
