FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 
PICARDY (Palmer, Canada) —The best American seedling for some time. Plant is a 
good strong grower and increases rapidly. Blooms are a very pleasing apricot color, 
large in size and well placed. Won first with this variety for largest individual bloom 
at Hartford 1931. It is an easy germinator. L 3-20c, M 6-20c, S 10-20c, Bits. 100-20c. 
PIMPERNEL (Mair, Scotland) —This variety is the best medium priced scarlet with 
white blotch that we have grown. It is tall with many large blooms open and when 
more widely known will be very popular. L 30c, M 20c, S 2-20c, Bits. 10-25c. 
PINK DELIGHT (DeGroot, Holland)- -A large salmon-pink self, except for a small, 
bright red feather on the lower petals. Similar to Pfitzer’s Triumph except in color. 
L 40c, M 25c, S 15c, Bits. 15-25c. 
PINK PEARL (Gilrey, Australia) —A lovely pink from Australia and while not the 
great exhibition spike of some varieties from over there; it is tall and a good glad, 
its color is outstanding. L 20c, M 2-20c, S 3-20c, Bits. 100-20c. 
PITITI (Hill, New Zealand) —Salmon-apricot, flecked a darker shade; the throat pow¬ 
dered with henna. Very strong grower, with a dozen large florets open at once. 
Champion bloom at Papanui, N. Z., 1934. L $10.00, Bits. $1.00 each. 
POLAR ICE (Pfitzer, Germany) —Pure, dead white. Spike very straight. Flowers of 
good shape and size, measuring 5/4-6 inches across. Eighteen buds. The best dead 
white—better than Albatross. L 25c, M 15c, S 3-25c, Bits. 12-25c. 
PRICOTA (Australia) —A good orange exhibition variety opening ten to twelve on a 
typical Australian spike. L 2-20c, M 4-20c, S 6-20c, Bits. 20-20c. 
PROFESSOR VON SLOGTEREN (Alkemade, Holland) —Beautiful soft flesh pink 
that is different from any other pink I have grown; the spikes are straight and flow¬ 
ers large and well placed. A good propagator and this one will be a leader when it 
is better known. The best of Alkemade’s varieties. L 2-25c, s M 4-25c, S 6-25c, Bits. 
50-20c. : 
QUALITY (Mair, Scotland) —A salmon rose color, enormous spike with many open and 
the best of placement. Certainly has “quality.” L 20c, M 2-30c, S 2-20c. 
QUEEN MARY (Mair, Scotland) —We rank this wonderful cream variety among the 
best five in our list of the world’s best. The spikes are very tall, blooms well 
placed and of fine texture. Will stand up as long as any in the show room. At 
Hartford, 1931, won best three spikes in cream class, best spike of foreign introduc¬ 
tion and best spike in show. Spikes of this variety taken to Hartford and not used 
on Monday were returned and reshipped to the A. G. S. Show at Cleveland, winning 
first in the open cream class on Friday. At New England Gladiolus Society Show 
in Boston, 1932, Queen Mary won the championship of the show. This variety will 
give a very large percentage of exhibition spikes but needs to be grown from large 
bulbs to show its true quality. In some weather a bit of pink will show at the edges 
of the ruffled blooms. L 25c, Bits. 10-25c. 
QUEEN OLGA (Gilrey, Australia) —Large creamy white with yellow throat slightly 
pink on the edges, good exhibition variety. Stock scarce. L 90c, S 30c, Bits. 3-25c. 
RAMESEES (Stevens) —A very tall spike with immense purple flowers, extremely fine 
and different from anything else. A good novelty. L 2-30c, M 4-30c, S 6-30c, 
Bits. 30-20c. 
RED GIANT (Phillips, Australia) —One of the three placed in the mammoth class at 
Ballarat. The flower spike is about 30 inches in length, strong and straight with up 
to 8 perfectly placed blooms open at once. Color is a bright cerise, rather than red, 
darker in the throat and a white line in petals. A fine variety. L $10.00, Bits. 
$1.00 each. 
10 Bulbs at 8 Times the Single Price 
5 at the 10 Rate 
