COL. CHAS. LINDBERGH. (76 days.) Cattleya rose, with lavender tint on a white ground on upper 
petals. Lower petals covered two-thirds with soft pastel creamy yellow, beautifully stippled, with cen¬ 
tral bars of fine cream color extending beyond the blotches. 50c each. 
FIRE GLOW. (72 days.) A most intense vivid glowing scarlet. Exceedingly brilliant and showy. 
25c each. 
GOLD BUG. (72 days.) Beautiful, deep golden buttercup yellow. Grows tall spikes which are usually 
bent, giving it a very attractive appearance. 50c each. 
GOLDEN LIGHT. (71 days.) Fine handsome spike with large flowers. Soft deep sulphur-yellow upper 
petals; lower petals a very rich deeper yellow. Both colors perfectly blended. A first class florists 
variety. 30c each. 
KING OF ORANGES. (79 days.) A large showy variety of an intense deep orange-saffron color. A 
primulinus type but larger than many of the larger flowered, sorts. 20c each. 
LOHENGRIN. (77 days.) Finest deep flesh pink, with beautiful light rose feathered blotch in throat. 
50c each. 
LOS ANGELES (Cut-and-Come-Again Glad). Immense spikes bearing huge blossoms of shrimp pink 
with a throat of orange tinted with carmine. Sends up new spikes after the old are cut, making it almost 
ever-blooming; often 100 blooms from one bulb. This variety is creating a sensation among Gladiolus 
growers everywhere. 15c each. 
LULLABY. (66 days.) A prim of outstanding merit. Color, light orange-yellow with a wide 
border of deep orange-red. 25c each. 
MARSHAL FOCH. (84 days.) Giant show flower, with many florets open at a time. Almost 
self-color of finest salmon-pink. 15c each. 
MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE. (66 days.) A large flowered prim of a very pleasing color of deep 
flesh or salmon-rose pink. Lower petals of a soft creamy yellow tint bordered pink. 35c each. 
MRS. LEON DOUGLAS. The largest Gladiolus in existence; has taken first prizes in every 
show where exhibited. Color, begonia-rose striped with flame-scarlet. Lip is pale lemon speckled 
with ruby. The size of the individual flower is, we believe, the largest of any variety. The 
spikes are extra long and have up to as many as seven side spikes on each main spike. 15c each. 
NORTHERN LIGHT. (97 days.) Lower petals and ends of upper a fine rose-pink. Upper 
throat almost white ; lower throat rose-pink. 50c each. 
PINK CLOUD. (77 days.) Soft rose-pink blossoms with deeper rose throat. Usually seven 
to nine open at a time. 15c each. , 
PINK FAVORITE. (102 days.) A very beautiful rose-pink with a deep rose red line in throat. 
Six or more large showy blooms open at one time. 30c each. 
SPANGLED BEAUTY. (86 days.) Dark rose-pink closely flaked a deeper shade. Tall grace¬ 
ful plant with many showy flowers open at one time. 35c each. 
SULPHUR FRILLS. (76 days.) Tall; many medium sized flowers open at a time. Beauti¬ 
fully ruffled; of finest pure soft sulphur yellow. 15c each. 
SWEET ROSE. (76 days.) Massive flowers of purest rose-pink with red throat. A prize winner 
and one of the finest of the rose-pink varieties. 20c each. 
THE ORCHID. A distinctly new type of Gladiolus. Long, slender petals ruffled and frilled, opening 
to a width of 6 to 9 inches. Color pale lavender flecked with lavender-pink. The color and appear¬ 
ance of the flower suggests that of the Cattleya Orchid. 15c each. 
TYRIAN ROSE. (79 days.) Bright Tyrian-rose; upper throat lighter, lower throat deep, rich, velvety 
dark red. 20c each. 
YUKON. (74 days.) A delicate pure white. Irregularly placed flowers give an unusually showy and 
attractive appearance. 50c each. 
All Gladiolus listed in this catalog at 15c each are sold at 3 for 30c 
or 90c per dozen. The 20c ones are 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.20. The 25c 
ones are 3 for 50c; 12 for $1.50. The 30c ones are 3 for 65c; 12 for $1.95. The 35c ones are 3 for 80c; 
12 for $2.40. The 50c ones are 3 for $1.25; 12 for $3.75. All Gladiolus bulbs are delivered postpaid at 
these prices. 
All Glads in this catalog, with the exception of Los Angeles, Mrs. Leon Douglas and The Orchid are 
Kunderd originations. 
ArjIOT 1 TO Glads are easily grown from seed. New varieties are produced in that 
jM-tHiU way. If seed is planted early, some will bloom the first year. Pkt., 10c. 
SPECIAL PRICES 
King of Oranges 
CACTUS-FLOWERED DAHLIAS 
SHOW DAHLIAS 
BRIDE’S BOUQUET. One of the best whites of the Cactus group. A profuse 
bloomer on long stems. Each, 30c. 
CIGARETTE (Semi-Cactus). Creamy white, heavily edged orange-red, sometimes 
more red than white, no two blooms exactly alike. The petals are long and narrow 
and inclined to roll. The flowers are very large and suitable for cutting. Each, 50c. 
COUNTESS OF LONSDALE. Deli¬ 
cate apricot shading to carmine-pink. 
Early and very free flowering. Each, 
30c. 
J. H. JACKSON. Rich blackish- 
maroon. Very large flowers. Each, 
30c. 
KALIF. A semi-cactus of rich 
strawberry-red. One of the largest 
of the reds and a good cut flower. 
Each, 30c. 
SUNSET GLOW. Flame-orange 
blending to yellow. A rare shade 
among dahlias. A very fine variety' 
for cutting. Each, 50c. 
THE EAGLE. A magnificent yel¬ 
low hybrid cactus. Large. Each 30c. 
A. D. LIVONI. Clear shell-pink; 
perfect form and free flowering. 
Early. 
CUBAN QUEEN. Immense blos¬ 
soms of purplish-maroon. An un¬ 
usual color combination ; most beau¬ 
tiful in the garden or vase. One of 
the largest of the Shows. 
Dreer’s White (Show) 
DREER’S WHITE. Perfectly quilled, pure white. 
HELEN HOLLIS. Large blooms of brilliant scarlet 
of the Shows. 
JOHN BOWMAN. Large golden yellow hybrid; long stems 
quilled; good keeper. 
VIVIAN. White suffused pink; tipped rich crimson. 
Take your choice of the above Show Dahlias at 30c each; 3 for 75c; 
One of the most dependable 
compact, beautifully 
or 6 for $1.25, postpaid. 
The Eagle (Hybrid-Cactus) 
BURGESS SEED & PLANT CO., Galesburg, Michigan 
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