KUnOEADS 
FflLLGflRDEn SPECIRLS 
IRIS 
No Two Alike 
All Labelled 
IRIS 
The beauty of the Iris is well> 
known. They are often referred to 
as the “poor man’s orchid.” Their 
lovely coloring — their earliness to 
bloom — the comparative ease with 
which they can be grown — the 
grace and beauty they give to the 
garden — all these things combine 
to make them most desirable for 
every garden. 
15 “'’ izomes 
for Only ^ 
2 
PREPAID 
This collection consists of 15 very 
outstanding varieties — every one 
different — every one labelled. We 
have selected the varieties with the 
greatest of care to insure a perfect 
blend ot color. All rhizomes will be 
first quality and are sure to make 
excellent blooms. 
PERENNIALS 4". PERENNIALS 
MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION . . . Heavily Rooted Two-Year-Old Plants 
12 
PLANTS 
CARNATION (Hardy Red) — 
l>ea\itiful, perfectly hardy, dark 
red carnation: blooms all sum¬ 
mer. 
COREOPSIS. GRANOIFLORA — 
One of ilie best hardy plants. 
The large, bright yellow flowers 
of this improved variety are Hne for ctif flower puritoses. 
GYSOPHELIA (Baby Breath)— A beautiful old 
fashioned plant possessing a grace not found in any 
other perennial. 
LIATRIS (Blazing Star) — Ver>’ 
showy and attractive, with long 
graceful spikes of rosy-purple 
flowers from July to September. 
Grows 3 to 4 feet and is per¬ 
fectly hardy. 
LOBELIA CARDINALIS — Rich, 
flery cardinal flowers, often 
producing 4 to 6 spikes, 24 to 
.‘*1) inches long. 
LYCHNIS CHALCEDONIA 
(Jerusalem Cross) — Flower, 
heads of brilliant sourlet. ir> 
inches. 
MONAROA DlOYMA ROSEA 
(Bergamot) —A ma.ss of bright 
scarlet flowers with fragrant 
foliage. 18 Inches. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy) —miowt. hardy per¬ 
ennials. growing 2 feet in lieight, with most bril¬ 
liant and lasting, flowers during last of May and 
through .tune. 
About Perennials 
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 per¬ 
manent beauty in your garden. They 
will do well in borders, in front of 
shrubbery, around the i>ool, in fact, 
most anywhere except single plants 
dotted here and there around the yard. 
GAiLLARDIA, GRANOIFLORA (Blanket Flower)^ 
This is considered one of the most beatitiful and 
desirable plants in cultivation: blooms all summer. 
Hase of petals is scarlet-crimson, bordered golden 
yellow. 
PLATYCODON (Balloon Flower) —Large, showy, 
deep blue flowers blooming from June to October, 
(iood for rock garden and border. 
HELIOPSIS (Orange Sunflower) —This lovely peren¬ 
nial will provide many ttne blooms for cut flowers. 
It grows about U feet and is a i>eautiful golden 
yellow. 
SHASTA DAISY (Chrysanthemum Maximum or Moon- 
penny) ALASKA — Shasta Daisies are clas.sed 
among the most known hardy plants. Alaska is an 
improved variet> with large white blooms. 
HEUCHERA (Chinese Coral Bells) —The graceful 
plant grows in rosette-like form -and produces 
numerous slender, erect stents about 18 inches high 
above the light green foliage that last in good con¬ 
dition for a long time. Flowers excellent for cut¬ 
ting. Perfectly hardy — blooms profusely. 
STATICE LATIFOLIA (Great Sea Lavender) — Valu¬ 
able either for border or rockery. Iveatliery leaves 
and immense cundelabia-like heads, frequently 114* 
feet high and 3 feet across, of purplish-blue, minute 
flowers during July and August. 
SWEET LAVENDER (Vera)— The true Sweet Lav¬ 
ender. (Jrows 18 inches high, wonderfully fragrant, 
blue flowers in July and Augast. 
KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUM — A recent introduc¬ 
tion from Korea. Grows about 2 feet high and is 
loaded with large white flowers with golden centers, 
generally becoming tinted pink in frosty weather. 
VERONICA LONGIFOLIA— A pretty 2-foot border 
plant with attractive toliage of distinct character, a 
roughened bronze gieen. Flowers abundantly in July 
and August, on long compact spikes of deep blue. 
Glorious New Hardy Fall Asters 
A Delightful Flower 
For Your Garden 
Perhaps some of you are not familiar 
with this exquisite perennial. They are 
tall growing, bushy plants, blooming 
throughout the autumn months up to 
November. As indicated in the colored 
picture, they are a mass of flowers. At 
blooming time, when planted in the 
perennial border or among shrubbery, 
they light up the backgrounds with 
their cloud-like effect of highly colored 
blooms. 
Michaelmas Daisies thrive well, with lit¬ 
tle care, in most any soil. They will gen¬ 
erously respond to any sj>ecial care given 
them. Allow about two feet space for each 
plant. When plants are well established, 
they should, in June or earlier, be thinned 
out. Remove all the weak growths, and keep 
not more than 3 or 4 of the strongest shoots 
to each plant. They will then branch out 
freely and yield fine flowers. Plant them in 
full sun. 
Blooms Late 
in the Fail 
ABENDROTHE — Beautiful 
deep rose. Grows 5 feet. 
CLIMAX — F ine lavender blue 
with yellow center. One of 
the best and showiest with 4 
foot pyramidal spikes of large flowers. Excellent 
for cutting. 
NOVAE ANGLIAE ROSEA —Deep reddish- 
violet. 4 feet tall. 
SUNSET —A new fall .aster. Flowers large clear 
pink. Retains its original color unto the end. 
WHITE LADY — Another new fall aster. This 
variety is the best and largest white. 
Hibiseis w Mallow Marvels 
The Hibiscus or Mallow Marvels as they 
are often called 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 large area. They can be planted 
either among shrubs, or used as a substitute 
for shrubs. They begin blooming in July, 
continuing through August and September. 
The Mallows we offer are not the ordi¬ 
nary run of Hibiscus, but have been pro¬ 
duced from the finest strains available. The 
collection contains the very choicest of 
mixed seedlings and they come in all shades 
of pink; some pink with red throats; white 
with red throats, pure white; red; and an 
occasional cream colored one. 
Order them NOW for plenting thU fell. 
8 Large Size Clumps for ▼ 1 
EXPa£SS CHARGES COLLECT ■ 
Our Guarantee 
W* ruarantee that every bulb, plant, shrub, rose and tree will reach you in rood rrowing 
condition and will replace FREE any stock not in good condition providing complaint is 
made within 5 days after arrival. We agree to r^lace at one-half price any item dying 
during the first season providing, of course, that written notice is sent as before October tst. 
A. E. KUNDEKI), Inc. 
SHRUBS 
PLANT 
NOW 
SHRUBS 
What Others Say — 
ALL 2 to 3 FEET, EXCEPT WHERE NOTED . . SELECT VARIETIES WANTED 
”Ilec^ved the Peonies and am delighted with 
them. I have never seeh nicer — strong healthier 
roota. You advertise three to five eyes; only two 
had three eyes, all other five or more, one nine 
eyes. I want to repeat I am delighted.” 
MRS. I. L. STANDLEY. 
Rogersyille. Mo. 
ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon) — Double 
blue, double purple, double red, 
double variegated and double white. 
Mention color when ordering. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH (Buddleia Mag- 
niflcia) — A truly beautiful form 
of the above species, with deep 
purple-lilac flowers, borne on long, 
graceful panicles, commencing to 
open in midsummer and continuing 
until frost. Long gray-green leaves. 
An excellent addition to late- 
blooming shrubs. 
4 
BARBERRY THUNBERGI (Japanese 
Barberry) —* Low, compact shrub; 
foliage turns brilliant red in 
autumn. 18 to 24 inches. 
SHRUBS 
for J 
LILAC-PURPLE — The old-fashioned 
purple lilac. 
PHILADELPHUS-CO RON A R I US 
(Mock Orange) — Tall. vigorous 
bush; dark green foliage. Fragrant 
white flowers in May, resembling 
orange blossoms. 
PHILADELPHUS-GRANDIFLORA — 
i-arge white flowers in great masses. 
“The plants I bought of you last year were beau¬ 
tiful and very satisfacto^. The Roses, I think, 
have all wintered in fair condition and 1 am 
looMng forward to much enjoyment when they 
bloom.” jjns. MARY L. McCUACKEN, 
Box 462, Smitbfleld, Pa. 
on 
ly 
1 
SNOWBERRY-RED — Grows to 4 
feet. Covered in late fall with 
mass of glowing red berries. 
“I. today, received the twenty shrubs I wrote 
you about on Saturday. They are. undoubtedly, 
th^ finest 1 received from any seedsmen, regard¬ 
less of price, for which I thank you. 
EARL W. JENKINS, 
3153 S. Hamlin Ave.. 
Chicago. HI. 
Express Charges Collect 
$NOWBERRY-WH IT E —Rose-colored 
flowers in June and July, followed 
by large, clustered, milk-white 
fruits which remain far into winter. 
CORNUS SIBIRICA (Red-Twigged Dogwood) — 
White flowers; blue ^rries; dark red bark. 
SPIREA-ARGUTA —Tiny white flowers; foliage 
bright green. Leaves very narrow and attractive. 
OEUTZIA-GRACILIS — One of the finest of dwarf 
s^'ubs. with white flowers. 12 to 18 inches. 
DEUTZIA-LEMOINEI — Flowers pure white; shrub 
medium and free-flowering. 
DEUTZIA-PRIDE OF ROCHESTER 
white flowers tinged with rose. 
'Large, double 
SPIREA-AUREA — Grows upright, 6 to 8 feet. 
Foliage yellow. 
SPIREA-ANTHONY W A T E R E R — Grows 2 to 3 
feet. Dark crimson flowers from June until falL 
12 to 18 inches. 
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell)— Grows 8 to 10 feet 
tall eventually; lights up the garden with glinting 
masses of yellow. 
SPIREA-FROBELI — Of Anthony Waterer type. 
Canes distinctly reddish; young foliage tinged red; 
flowers rose color. 
HYDRANGEA • PANICULATA GRANOIFLORA — 
Flowers borne in huge panicles from 8 to 12 inches 
long, delicate pink changing to brown. 18 to 24 
inches. 
SPIREA-THUNBERGI — Forms a dense feathen' 
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. 
HYORANGEA-ARBORESCENS — (Snowball Hydran¬ 
gea). Has appearance of a low-growing snowball; 
blooms early in June until middle of August. 18 
to 24 inches. 
TAMARIX-AFRICANA — Grows 7 to 10 feet; strong, 
but slender delicate growth similar to asparagus. 
Pink flowers, 3 to 4 feet. 
^ ^ 
LONICERA-PINK FLOWERING HONEYSUCKLE — 
Flowers in May and June, bright pink in color, 
followed by showy red berries. Reaches height of 
8 to 10 feet. 
VIBURNUM-OPULUS (High Bush Cranberry) — 
Grows 8 to 10 feel tall. White flowers in May; 
showy red fruit in fall. 
5 
Beautiful Peonies 
EXPRESS CHARGES COLLECT 
*1 
5 
HEAVILY ROOTED PLANTS 
ALL DIFFERENT AND 
PROPERLY LABELLED 
$1 .49 
PREPAID 
Mild 
A. E. KUHDERD, Inc. 
GOSHEN . INDIANA 
If you could visit our place during June and 
see the acres and acres of peonies in bloom 
you would be thrilled with the lovely picture 
of a sea of beautiful flowers. Then as you 
looked at the individual varieties you would 
marvel at the exotic charm of the peony. 
We wish to transfer some of this beauty to 
your garden. The five peonies we offer are all 
top-notchers. They will all be correctly 
labelled. They are all varieties that sell regu¬ 
larly at from 50c each and up. You simply 
can't go wrong when you buy KUNDERD 
PEONIES. We will give you all standard 3 to 
5-eye divisions of the finest quality obtainable. 
