FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 
NEREUS (Errey, Australia) —A cerise self, the throat silvery grey lined with crimson. 
Wide-open flowers of good form and texture and well placed on a good spike. The 
pleasing color of this one should make it a favorite. L $1.25, M $1.00, S 75c, Bits. 
2-30c. i 
NERISSA (Errey, Australia) —A salmon shaded with greyish lavender. It will open 12 
blooms on a fine spike and makes an outstanding exhibition variety. L 2-20c, 
M 4-25c, S 8-25c, Bits. 25-15c. 
NEWINGTON (Webb, Australia) —Exhibition, creamy white sometimes slightly pink 
at the edges, with a light yellow blotch. A good spike and blooms well placed. 
Award of Merit at Ballarat and Canterbury. Very fine the past season. L 15c, 
M 2-15c, S 3-15c, Bits. 10-15c. 
NOBILITY (Gilrey, Australia) —Cream with a sulphur center, about eight well placed 
flowers of good size open at once. Good Australian variety. L 20c, M 15c, S 3-20c, 
Bits. 15-20c. 
NOEL (Errey, Australia 1935) —A very pretty light rose pink, with a cream blotch having 
rosy creamy patches in the center. This pretty, new Errey variety is good for both 
exhibition and decorative use. L $1.25, M $1.00, S 75c, Bits. 2-30c. 
NOEL REEVE (Phillips, Australia) —The color of this variety is somewhat changeable; 
in summer it comes a beautiful cerise pink slightly flecked, the inner portion of the 
flower being cream. In the cooler Autumn weather the cream predominates, the 
outer edges being a pale pink; can make a great exhibition spike, giving twelve open 
blooms perfectly set on a tall spike; one of our favorites. L 30c, M 20c, S 10c, Bits. 
12-25c. 
NYORA (Errey, Australia) —Rosy salmon deeper at the outer portion of the flower and 
a large bright crimson blotch makes a showy effect; about eight open on a nice spike 
and a strong grower. A very showy variety that was a winner in Boston last season 
as an exhibition variety. Also First Prize at New York. L 2-25c, M 3-25c, S 6-25c, 
Bits. 20-15c. 
OK ARINA (Pfitzer, Germany 1933) —This new one, released for the first time, was very 
fine the past season. It has a smoky overcast but the lavender ground color is not 
that found commonly in smokies. It makes fine big spikes with many open and 
surely has a future. L $3.00, M $2.00. 
ORANGE PRINCESS (DeGroot, Holland) —Pure salmon-orange, lighter in the throat, 
with a small crimson feather. Florets of Pfitzer’s Triumph type, slightly ruffled. 
Award of Merit at Haarlem. L 20c, M 2-25c, S 4-25c, Bits. 15-15c. 
ORLANDO (Errey, Australia) —One of Errey’s best exhibition varieties. Ten large 
blooms open on a strong show spike. The color is rosy salmon with a yellow throat. 
L 20c, M 2-20c, S 3-25c, Bits. 20-25c. 
OUR SELECTION (Ball, Australia) —Salmon red, heavily flecked with darker shade 
and often marked on the edge of the petals with slate flecking, although often times 
these flecks are entirely missing, and the flower comes much lighter in color. Ten 
or twelve large ruffled flowers are not unusual. Won first prize at Boston in 1930 
and 1932 and again the past season, proving it is still the leader in its class. L 10-40c, 
M 10-25c, S 10-15c, Bits. 10045c. 
PALMYRA (Gilrey, Australia) —A salmon-apricot with blue grey flecks at the edges of 
the petals. A very popular pleasing variety. L 4-25c, M 6-25c, S 10-20c, Bits. 25-15c. 
