4 
A. E. KUNDERD, GOSHEN, INDIANA 
Entirely New Race of Kunderdii Gladiolus 
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. 
INDIAN SUMMER (See illustration)—A cross between a “Kunderdii” 
variety and species “Quartinianus.” The forerunner of a new 
class of gladiolus. 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 —From same strain as above, but not quite so massive, nor 
so much ruffled. Ihrce to five blooms open at a time. A very 
brilliant scarlet, somewhat the color of “Brenchleyensis”. Tall, 
strong and fine plant .Each, $5.00 
DELPHI — 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 —The four 
varieties are of varying shades of red (Storm King is very bril¬ 
liant), 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 page 3. 
