A. E. KUNDERD, GOSHEN, INDIANA 
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MARY PICK FORD (1915)—An extraordinary flower and spike of most delicate 
creamy-white. Throat finest soft sulphur-yellow. Stem and calix also white. 
Worthy of a great name. Each, 35c. Doz., $3.50. 100, $26.25 
“Mary Pickford.” was awarded Certificate of Merit by Royal I-Iort. Society, 
London, Aug. 10, 1920; also First-class Certificate of Merit by North Shore 
Hort. Society, Manchester, Mass., Summer of 1919. Illustrated on page 37. 
MATHEW CRAWFORD (1918) —A straight cross of “Kunderdi Glory” with 
“America”. Creamy pink. Very massive and showy. Named for “The grand 
old man of the gladiolus”. Each, $1.00 
MESSENGER (1918)—Dark mahogany brown red. A fine, rich dark colored 
variety. Each, 20c. Doz., $2.00 
MAGIC (1915)—Tall. Finest lavendar blue. Large, rich purple throat blotches. 
Fine. Each, 20c. Doz., $2.00 
MISS U. S. A. (1918)—Daintiest bluish white. Very pure, refined and beautiful 
Illustrated on page 27. Each, 25c. Doz., $2.50 
MONON (1916)—Tall, dark rose-pink, flaked darker, and darker throat. White 
inner upper throat. Very large and fine. Each, 30c. Doz., $3.00 
MOON BEAM (1916)—Very, strong, tall plant. All white, plenty open. A fine 
florists’ variety. Each, 20c. Doz., $2.00 
MRS. A. E. KUNDERD (1915) —Large flowered, tall, superbly formed white with 
slight tint of blush-pink. A truly magnificent white. . . . Each, 15c. Doz., $1.50 
MRS. ARTHUR MEEKER (1917)—Exceptionally fine, rich deep American Beauty 
rose color. A very beautiful and unusual color.Each, 50c. Doz., $5.00 
MRS. DR. NORTON (1915)—Finest cream and pink. The sensation among the 
newer gladioli shown at the American Gladious Society’s show the last six 
seasons. Everywhere awarded the highest honors . 
.Each, $1.00. Doz., $10.00. 100, $75.00 
MRS. FRANK PENDLETON (1915)—Bright rose-pink on a pure white ground. A 
giant blotch of richest carmine red on lower petals. No grander variety in 
existence. Awarded highest honors of The American Gladiolus Society, Mass., 
Horticultural Society, and many others.Each, 15c. Doz., $1.50. 100, $10.00 
MRS. W. E. FRYER (1915) — Very showy orange scarlet. Finest bedder of its 
color.Each, 25c. Doz., $2.50 
MYRTLE (1915)—Tender and delicate rose-pink. The most beautiful pink yet 
produced in a gladiolus. Brings the highest price of any variety in the Chicago 
market. Awarded Silver Medal by The Mass. Horticultural Society, Boston. 
Etc.Each, 20c. Doz., $2.00 
MYSTIC (1917)—Very similar to “Gaiety”, but deeper, more rose-pink. 
.Each, 20c. Doz., $2.00. 100, $15.00 
NEUTRALITY (1916)—An “America” seedling. Lar ger plant and flower. Purer 
pink and showier, better form. Extra.Each, 50c. Doz., $5.00. 100, $37.50 
NEOGA (1917)—Dark garnet red, deeper throat. Half ruffled. A rich dark red. 
.Each, 15c. Doz., $1.50. 100, $11.75 
NORTH POLE (1918)—A beautiful creamy throated white. Very delicate and 
beautiful.Each, 40c. Doz., $4.00 
NOXALL (1918)—Massive, pure white with dainty beautiful throat. Extra good. 
.Each, 40c. Doz., $4.00. 100, $30.00 
OAK PARK (1917)—A splendid white, slightly marked throat. Each, 15c. Doz., $1.50 
OCILLA (1917)—Very large white. Rose-red throat. Fine and beautiful. 
.Each, 20c. Doz., $2.00 
OPHELIA (1918)—Tall, slender, graceful, all white. An ideal florist’s white. 
.Each, 40c. Doz., $4.00 
