FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 
RED LORY (Errey, Australia) —A real wonder for exhibition, and spikes with twelve 
to fourteen open are common. Many times it has been Champion of shows in Aus¬ 
tralia, New Zealand and in U. S. The large flowers are carmine rose with a deeper 
red blotch and come well placed on an extra tall spike. L 2-30c, M 4-30c, S 6-30c, 
Bits. 20-20c. 
REV. C. O. ANDERSON (Australia) —Attractive purple with a darker throat that from 
my short experience seems to have a future in this color class. L 2-30c, M 2-20c, 
S 4-20c, Bits. 20-20c. 
ROB ROY (Mair, Scotland) —Crimson with scarlet flecks; a white blotch and the large 
bright flowers make a showy spike. L 2-25c, M 4-25c, S 6-25c, Bits. 20-20c. 
ROI ALBERT (Lemoine, France)—A very showy dark red smoky with a large cream 
throat, flowers large and spike tall, one of the best smokies from this originator and 
attracts much attention in the garden. L 5-20c, M 12-30c, S 16-20c, Bits. 150-20c. 
ROSE CARON (Lemoine, France) —A creamy white with large blotches of purple 
edged with straw. Florets are very round, and well placed on the spike. Opens 
seven in good condition. A good one in its color class. L 50c, M 40c, S 25c, Bits. 
4-20c. 
ROSELLA AMOS (Mair, Scotland)- -Another one of Mair’s dark ones, an unusual color, 
dark copper brown with a cream center that makes a striking combination of colors. 
L 20c, M 2-20c, S 3-20c, Bits. 15-20c. 
ROSABELLA (Pfitzer, Germany) —Here is a great glad, beautiful pure pink with a 
white throat and lavender feather but unfortunately has one bad fault, that it is a 
tough one to increase, both to get the bulblets and to germinate them; yet it is worth 
the effort for anyone that wants a surprise. L 60c, M 40c, S 20c, Bits. 4-25c. 
ROUGET de LISLE (Lemoine, France) —A dark red orange that has a typical purple 
blotch edged with chocolate. Have seen many wonderful spikes of this variety, 
some with twelve open blooms perfectly placed on a grand exhibition spike. Why 
this one is not more popular I do not understand. L 2-30c, M 2-20c, S 4-20c, Bits. 
15-20c. 
ROSEMARIE PFITZER (Pfitzer, Germany) —One of the very best of recent years; a 
cream ground color with pink edges. This variety varies a good deal in color as 
does Queen Mary; sometimes almost a pure cream and again decidedly pink but al¬ 
ways that great long exhibition spike, and the blooms large and beautifully placed; 
a good increaser and should be in every exhibition collection. L 60c, Bits. 5-30c. 
R. Y. MAIR (Mair, Scotland) —A new red from Scotland that I think from two seasons 
growing is one of the very best reds we have; it was exceptionally fine this past 
season. The color is scarlet crimson with a darker blotch. L $1.00, M 70c, S 40c, 
Bits. 3-25c. 
SALMON EMPEROR (DeGroot, Holland) —A good orange-salmon, lighter than Or¬ 
ange Princess, with a dark blotch. About 7 ruffled flowers open on a straight spike. 
Pfitzer’s Triumph type of floret well describes the blooms. L 40c, M 20c, S 10c, 
Bits. 15-20c. 
SENATOR (Mair, Scotland) —One of Mair’s highest priced introductions and one of 
his best. It is a dark salmon heavily striped scarlet, spike the usual Mair type, open¬ 
ing ten or more well shaped blooms. If you want the very best varieties don’t miss 
this one. L 50c, M 25c, S 2-30c, Bits. 5-20c. 
SHEEN (Mair, Scotland) —A recent introduction of light yellow flecked rose that makes 
a fine tall spike with 10 or more open on a typical Mair spike. L 50c, Bits. 8-25c. 
10 Bulbs at 8 Times the Single Price 
5 at the 10 Rate 
