FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 
WILL SCARLET (Brown, U.S.) —Few other prims interest me but this bright scarlet 
glad, that stands up well, has always pleased me and I can forget its size because of 
its snappy color. If vou would like a few small red glads, this one is well worthwhile. 
L 10-50c, M 10-35c, S 1015c, Bits. 50-10c. 
WINDEMERE (Errey, Australia) —This variety is most attractive in color. Flesh pink, 
overlaid with salmon. Extra fine for interior decoration. L 25c, M 2-25c, S 3-25c, 
Bits. 10-20c. 
WOLFGANG von GOETHE (Pfitzer, Germany) —This salmon raspberry with the 
lower petals overlaid scarlet, has extremely large florets, about eight of which will 
open at once. Has received many awards across the water and a good varietv. 
L 10-80c, M 1040c, S 10-25c, Bits. 50-20c. 
WURTEMBERGIA (Pfitzer, Germany) —This very popular glad, that is red with a 
white throat, is extra large. The spikes are tall and it is a strong grower. Really a 
wonderful glad and one of the best recent ones from Pfitzer. It certainly should he 
in every garden todav. L 2-20c, M 4-25c, S 8-25c, Bits. 25-15c. 
YELLOW PERFECTION (Pfitzer, Germany) —A medium-colored yellow. Every spike 
straight and well placed. Dark green foliage and this variety should be much better 
known by the commercial growers, in fact, it may he the best commercial yellow to 
date. L 10-50c, M 10-25c, S 10-15c, Bits. 30-20c. 
ZAUBERFLOTE (Pfitzer, Germany) —Peach-rose with a vivid red blotch, which makes 
a nice color combination. The spikes are straight and slender, carrying the seven or 
eight large open flowers extremely well. From our short experience, we would say 
this variety certainly had a future. It was a winner for us at the New York show 
this year and received very favorable comment. L $3.50, M $2.25, S $1.50, Bits. 35c ea. 
ZEPHIA (Gilrey, Australia) —Lavender-pink blossoms of good size with about ten open 
on a 20-bud spike. L 10-50c, M 10-30c, S 10-15c, Bits. 50-10c. 
Graded Lots 
The “Graded Lots” were so popular last season that we will offer them again. A year 
ago we picked out only a few varieties that we felt sure we had sufficient supply to carry 
us through the season but this year we will make them up from any variety in the cata¬ 
logue. We will put up 50c LOTS OF ANY VARIETY THAT DOES NOT LIST FOR 
OVER 25c FOR A SINGLE LARGE BULB, AND $1.00 LOTS OF ANY VARIETY 
THAT DOES NOT LIST FOR OVER 50c FOR A SINGLE LARGE BULB. I realize 
that there may be some cases where the stocks will be so reduced we cannot supply all 
varieties throughout the season and I do hope you will be good enough to send a few 
second choices in case any you select are not available. We plan, where these graded 
lots are ordered, to put any extras we may be giving, into additional bulbs in the ordered 
lots rather than add bulbs of other varieties, so that is where you will find your extras 
unless specially requested to do otherwise, of course if the order is not all graded lots the 
usual extras will be included. The customers that had these lots last spring know the 
value they received, to others we will just say that they will be much in excess of the cata¬ 
logue prices and contain a good assortment of sizes, if you wish part in bulblets please 
mention it as otherwise they will be made up entirely of bulbs. On the 50c lots you can 
order five for $2.25, ten for $4.00 or fifteen for $5.75. On the $1.00 lots you can order 
five for $4.60, ten for $8.50 or fifteen for $12.00. 
