FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 
SILVERSHEEN (Symons, Australia) —A magnificent spike of large flowers of a glow¬ 
ing salmon pink. A white tongue on lower petals, feathered wine red. The whole 
flower is overlaid with a silvery sheen, ten open flowers on a strong spike, make 
Silversheen a magnificent specimen. F. C. C. Ballarat. Exhibition type. L 80c, 
M 50c, S 35c, Bits. 3-20c. 
SNOWDEN (Ball, Australia) —A great exhibition white with a slight feather; about the 
color of Joerg’s White but a better show variety having the long spike with well 
placed flowers so much desired by exhibitors. Champion bloom in Australia and 
first in its class at Boston 1932. L 2-30c, M 4-30c, S 6-30c, Bits. 30-20c. 
SOUTHERN CROSS (Whiteley, New Zealand) —A fine deep red self that is a very 
strong grower and rapid increaser. The large, round florets do not burn even in 
the worst weather. Opens 7-8 on a straight, 20-bud spike. Should become popular, 
especially where there is much hot weather. L 40c, S 2-25c, Bits. 5-20c. 
ST. ALBANS (Swenson, Australia) —Another fine new Australian exhibition variety, a 
very strong grower. Ivory white heavily overlaid with rose pink, center blotch of 
brilliant wine red which extends up the center of the petals; will give eight to ten 
finely placed open flowers and looks like another good one from the originator of 
Gertrude Swenson. L $6.00, M $4.00, S $2.00, Bits. 40c each. 
ST. BRUNO (Mair, Scotland) —A new variety of Mair’s recently released. A peculiar 
salmon brown color whose edges are very slaty blue and this would fall in the 
smoky class and be a strong competitor. L 50c, M 35c, S 25c, Bits. 5-25c. 
ST. CUTHBERT (Mair, Scotland) —Dark red with a white center. Many well placed 
blooms open on a very tall spike. L 30c, M 20c, S 2-25c, Bits. 10-30c. 
ST. NICHOLAS (Mair, Scotland)— The last of the three “Saints” introduced in 1930 
by Mr. Mair, all of which are worthy additions to the wonderful group of exhibition 
varieties that have come from Scotland and it is too bad that his varieties are not 
more widely distributed. This variety is a deep lilac with a white center and white 
lines in the petals. L 40c, M 25c, S 2-25c, Bits. 5-20c. 
STUTTGARDIA (Pfitzer, Germany)—Orange scarlet in color, no markings, blooms of 
good size well placed and one of the best of just this shade. L 3-25c, M 6-20c, 
S 8-20c, Bits. 50-25c. 
SULTAN (Crow, Canada) —Deep rose red, six to eight large ruffled blooms open at 
once on a strong spike that does its best from large bulbs; have seen some fine 
spikes of it. L 2-30c, M 3' 30c, S 3-20c, Bits. 50-25c. 
SULTAN (Mair, Scotland) —Rich crimson flaked purple, similar to Bagdad in color, a 
large clear cream blotch, many open on a tall spike; a good one for the smoky class. 
L 2-20c, M 4-20c, S 8-25c, Bits. 20-20c. 
SUNNYSIDE (Phillips, Australia) —A champion of champions in Australia, showing 
twelve large, well formed flowers on a tall spike. The outer part of the flower is a 
beautiful cerise pink, slightly flaked a darker shade, the centre being pure white, 
which predominates as the flower expands. 1 his variety is perfect in both color and 
spike. F. C. C. Ballarat as an exhibition variety. L $1.50, Bits. 20c each. 
TAKINA (Burns, New Zealand) —Another giant from “down under,” and fully as 
large as Miss New Zealand. An average of 7 of the large florets open at once, and 
it has been shown at home with 9 open, measuring 8% inches across. Placement 
good. The color is Ridgway's rosaline purple—almost a pure violet-red—flaked a 
darker shade. Truly a wonderful variety. Received an Award of Merit in the 
Mammoth Class at the Ballarat Test Garden. Large bulb $15.00. No bulblets this 
season. 
10 Bulbs at 8 Times the Single Price 
5 at the 10 Rate 
