4 
A. E. KUNDERD, GOSHEN, INDIANA 
Entirely New Race of Kunderdii Gladioli. 
These come into bloom about a month later than other late 
flowering kinds planted at the same time and will give 
you fine flowers after all others are past blooming. This 
is a very vigorous race, and produces plants even larger 
than other varieties. 
AUTUMN SPLENDOR— (First offered this year.) Tall fine 
spike with flowers of a distinct glowing violet red. Lower 
petals tipped same color. Large yellow throat with veined 
blotch of red on each. An unusual and very pleasing fall flower¬ 
ing variety.Each, 50c. Doz., $5.00 
INDIAN SUMMER (1917) (See illustration page 42)—A cross 
between a “Kunderdii” variety and species “Quartinianus.” The 
forerunner of a new class of gladioli. Full size bulbs produce 
strong spikes with six to eight very massive ruffled flowers open 
at a time. Color, a blush or light lavender rose-pink on a white 
ground. Very distinct flower and in general appearance very 
showy. Especially valuable to the gladiolus breeder, as it is a 
seed-bearing “hybrid.” Only a few bulbs for sale and not more 
than one bulb to a customer this season.Each, $25.00 
AUTUMN (1917) From same strain as above, but not quite so 
massive, nor so much ruffled. Three to five blooms open at a 
time. A very brilliant scarlet, somewhat the color of “Brench- 
leyensis.” Tall, strong and fine plant.Each, $5.00 
DELPHI (1917)- -Tall. Dark red flower. Individual blossoms 
very broad across the upper petals. Lower petals much smaller. 
Not ruffled.Each, 50c. Per Doz., $5.00 
DUNLAPS, ARCADIA, STORM KING and ARCOLA 
(1917)—The four varieties are of varying shades of red (Storm 
King is very brilliant), and all have plain petals, partaking 
more of the species than of the other parent. One bulb of each 
of the last four varieties for.$1.75 
See special offer for early orders on pages 2 and 3. 
