FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 
MINUET (Coleman, U.S.) —Old but still the measuring stick for all lavenders. L 10-50c, 
M 10-30c, S 10-15c. 
MISS J. NATHAN (Whiteley, New Zealand) —Rose-pink with a cream throat spotted 
crimson, on a spike typical of Miss Whiteley’s originations. L $1.00, M 60c, S 35c, 
Bits. 2-20c. 
MISS NEW ZEALAND (Julyan, New Zealand) —The past season, I believe, has proven 
all the advance reports of this variety. It has proven to be as large as the New 
Zealanders said it was. It has proven an extremely good propagator and was the 
winner in its color class at Boston, and then runner-up for the championship. A vase 
of about a dozen spikes, at the top of our commercial exhibit, was one of the out¬ 
standing factors of the entire show. If you are not growing it now, you will eventu¬ 
ally and certainly now is a good time to get a start in it. It does well from bulblets. 
The color is a shrimp pink fading into a begonia rose, with a medium-size blotch of 
tyrian rose. Ten 7 1 /?. inch blooms open at once are not uncommon. L $3.25, S $2.00, 
Bits. 3-$1.00. 
MOONDARA (Errey, Australia) —Deep salmon with orange crimson blotch bordered 
with yellow; the blooms are wide open and large, about ten open at once on a real 
exhibition spike. Winner of first in the salmon exhibition class at Boston the past 
season. L 20c, M 2-30c, S 3-20c, Bits. 10-20c. 
MOORISH KING (Pfitzer, Germany) —Very dark velvety red color, the individual 
blooms are of wonderful substance and are very large. It is a great glad but its fault 
of being a bit slow as a propagator stops it from being more commonly grown. It 
was first at Boston this year, in the dark red class. L 25c, M 20c, S 15c, Bits. 6-20c. 
MORONGO (Errey, Australia) —A great exhibition variety that will open 12 or 14 blooms, 
perfectly placed on a real exhibition spike and it is a good propagator. The color is 
nice bright salmon on the outer part of the petals, while the center is yellow lined 
with scarlet. This one and Waratah were his two best introductions that year. L 50c, 
M 30c, S 2-30c, Bits. 4-20c. 
MOTHER MACHREE (Stephens, U.S.) —A beautiful golden smoky, that is very diffi¬ 
cult to describe. It makes enormous spikes, especially fine for exhibition and won first 
for us at Boston this year. Too well known to need further description. L 10-60c, 
M 10-40c, S 10-20c, Bits. 50-10c. 
MR. FREDERICK CHRIST (Deiner, U.S.)— This fine pink glad is similar in color to 
the well known Coryphee but a straight grower and a winner at many shows. It is 
not too easy an ingreaser but one of those that is well worth the effort. L 20c, M 15c, 
S 10c, Bits. 10-10c. 
MR. WM. CUTHBERTSON (Mair, Scotland) —White with delicate rose pink at the 
ruffled edges. 10 or 12 well placed florets open at a time on a long spike of 20 or 
more buds and a popular color with the florists, making it a good commercial as well 
as a real exhibition variety. One of the most popular in my garden the past season. 
Won first as an exhibition deep pink at Boston, 1935 and also first as a decorative. 
L 3-25c, M 4-20c, S 10-20c, Bits. 50-20c. 
MRS. C. P. WORLEY (Whiteley, New Zealand) —Salmon red with a cream throat, 
large blooms, well set on a strong spike. A fine exhibition variety and with Staple- 
ford, the best of her 1934 introductions. L $2.00, M $1.50, S $1.00. 
From one of the most widely known glad fanciers in the United States, on Feb. 17, 
following:—“Many thanks for all those fine extra bulbs. I am afraid ycu_ are^ too^ generous, 
certainly beautiful looking. 
at all.” 
1935, comes the 
Your bulbs are 
IT ail Miuse lllltJ CAU <X uuiua, x am ailaivA j v. --- # 
They are so far ahead of any others I have bought that there is no comparison 
