FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.. 
Unlabeled Collections 
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE CATALOGUE 
If you do not care to know the name of each variety as it blooms these collections are 
the value supreme. In each collection there will be at least 40 varieties and special care 
will be used to see that all colors from white to the dark reds and purples are included. 
There will be no difference in the three collections as regards the range of color and num¬ 
ber of varieties but the better collections will contain the higher priced more recent 
varieties; when a smaller number than 100 are ordered we will put in the same propor¬ 
tion of our past season show varieties. All prices are prepaid. 
*2 UNLABELED COLLECTION. This collection will contain at least fifteen of the 
varieties used in our exhibits at New York and Boston the past season. 100 assorted large 
(1 inch up) bulbs all foreign varieties for $3.00; 50 for $1.75. 
#2A Same collection but medium bulbs; 100 for $2.00; 50 for $1.25. 
43 UNLABELED COLLECTION. In selecting the 40 or more varieties for this 
collection at least one half of them will be from those we showed at New York and Bos¬ 
ton so you can realize the quality in this collection. 100 large bulbs (1 inch up), but of 
more recent introduction and therefore higher in price, $5.00; 25 or more at the same rate. 
#3A Same collection of medium bulbs; 100 for $3.50; 50 for $2.00. 
#4 UNLABELED COLLECTION. 100 large bulbs (1 inch up) and will be made 
up from the most recent introductions and will include many of the very finest present day 
prize winners as well as some that have not yet been shown in this country. We will use 
at least 30 varieties from our show exhibits in this collection and the other varieties 
probably would have been used if they had been in bloom at show time. Certainly a col¬ 
lection of real aristocrats. $10.00 for 100; 25 or more at the same rate. 
4A Same collection of medium bulbs; 100 for $7.00; 25 or more at the same rate. 
New England Gladiolus Society 
From many of those that were members last year and received the year book I had 
very fine letters and the most common remark was, “how do you do it for a dollar.” 
Well, I guess, it is just because the society is very fortunate in having a fine enthusiastic 
bunch of real glad fans for members that give freely of their time, experience and money 
to make it go. It is only due to our large membership that it can be done and it will be 
a great help if the old members will get their 1936 dues in promptly and if tney will try 
to get a few new members. 
I have seen a good many gladiolus bargains; bought some and sold some too, I hope, 
but I never saw anything that gave more to a glad fan, for a dollar, than this N.E.G.S. 
gives in that year book. The 1936 book has been mailed to all those that are paid up so 
if you have not received yours send that dollar now to the secretary, Mr. G. EDGAR 
FOLK, Oakdale, Mass. If you are not a member just send the $1.00 to me and I’ll do the 
rest promptly. 
From Wisconsin, 2/15/35, comes the following:—“Sending you a little order. Stuff I would like to 
try out. Had wonderful results the past season from your bulbs, in spite of the heat and lack of rain. Nice 
crop of bulbs too.” 
From a Canadian customer, cn April 6, 1935 comes the following:—“I received yesterday my order of 
gladiolus bulbs. They all arrived in good order and are a wonderfully clean and healthy stock. I also wish to 
thank you for your generous supply of extras, especially as all four varieties you enclosed are ones that I have 
not seen.” 
A Sacramento, Calif., client writes us on Dec. 29, 1935:—“In case you do not know, I want to tell you 
that your catalogue is the best one I have ever seen. Your varieties are elite, and the descriptions excellent. 
