A. E. KUNDERD. GOSHEN, INDIANA. 
25 
J. F. BUCKLEY, 96 Magee Ave., Rochester, N. Y., writes Dec. 21, 1917: 
“Your Gladiolus have always been with me 100% plus in quality and vigor.” 
FRANCIS I-I. WILLIAMS, 19 Sanford St., Pawtucket, R. I., writes March 18, 1918: 
“In May, 1915, you filled my order for bulbs from the Ideal and Primulinus 
Mixtures. I hesitate to plant mixtures as a rule, because I want quality and know 
from experience that you are apt to get stung with a lot of worthless stuff; but 
with your mixtures it is different, for one finds prizes; and if these varieties that 
I consider prizes are not named varieties they are mighty good seedlings and 
certainly merit a name. I cannot say TOO much in praise of your stock. It is 
strong and vigorous. Florets on one variety (Primulinus) measured 4 y 2 inches 
in diameter this season. The Primulinus Hybrids I had never grown before 
receiving yours, and now would not think of growing Gladiolus without them with 
their dainty forms and exquisite colorings. They seem like the flowers of fairy¬ 
land.” 
MRS. E. A. BARNES, Plattsburgh, N. Y., writes us in 1918 as follows: 
“Your Gladioli I grew last year were a revelation to a good many people who 
thought they knew the Gladioli. At our Garden Club Gladioli Show I had a good 
many of your beauties in bloom. They were surrounded almost all of the time by 
admirers.” 
H. E. CHRISWELL, Designer and Builder, 62 Wellington Road, Buffalo, N. Y., 
writes under date of Jan. 30, 1918: 
“Your Gladioli are certainly exceedingly grand and healthful, and the cultiva¬ 
tion of them is our principal recreation.” 
MARIE DE LA GUADELOUPE, Sapporo, Teuski, Byo, Japan, writes April 28, 1918: 
“The bulbs received yesterday. They are lovely and 1 was very surprised and 
thankful for the extras.” 
ARTHUR C. PERRIN, 219 Federal Bldg., Spokane, Wash., writes Jan. 31, 1918: 
“Last summer I found that the largest per cent of my choice varieties were 
of your breeding and that more pleasure is derived from one choice plant than 
from a thousand scrubs.” 
REV. CI-IAS. E. S. RASEY, 528 Gansevoort St., Little Falls, N. Y., wrote us in 1918: 
“Thank you for the joy I’ve had in studying your catalog. In producing the 
newer races of Gladioli and all the wonderful varieties that you have brought out 
you are living a beautiful life and are a positive benefit to humanity. I believe it!” 
A. B. GLOUGII, 89 Franklin St., Boston, Mass., writes under date of Jan. 30, 1918: 
“I send you enclosed my Gladioli order for the 1918 season. The bulbs that 
you sent me last spring were very satisfactory, and were all strong and sturdy 
growers, without one failure. Although I planted a large number of Gladioli last 
summer, yours were the most interesting and pleasing of all. I do not need the 
two hundred bulbs I am ordering, but I feel that my garden will be more attractive 
with more of ‘Kunderdii’ and less of others than last season.” 
