16 
FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
well placed florets on a strong 
graceful spike and every year we 
grow this one we think more of it. 
It is a rather late bloomer. L 2-20c, 
M 3-20c, S 8-20c, Bits. 50-20c. 
COIMBA (Errey, Australia) — A most 
pleasing soft salmon pink with a 
small carmine feather and a few 
contrasting markings in yellow. 
Opens seven to eight large flowers 
at once and are perfectly placed on 
tall straight spikes in true Errey 
style. A good commercial as well 
as a good exhibition variety. Very 
dark foliage. L 30c, M 15c, S 2-20c, 
Bits. 8-15c. 
COLOGNE GOLD (Graetz, Holland) — 
A good colored yellow from the 
Netherlands that will open an aver¬ 
age of six florets on a tall spike. 
Deeper color in the throat gives a 
pleasing character touch. L 2-20c, 
M 4-20c, S 6-20c, Bits. 30-20c. 
COMMANDER KOEHL (Pfitzer, Germany) 
—This tremendously popular variety 
is a deep red that opens many 
florets on a tall strong spike. A 
great prize winner; best commer¬ 
cial pure red. L 2-lOc, M 5-15c, S 
12-15c, Bits. 100-15c. 
CONIURER (Mair, Scotland) — Large 
flowers on a strong spike. The color 
is salmon pink with brown slatey 
flecks at the edges and a cream 
throat overlaid with rosy veining. 
The flecks are so large they are 
really oblong spots and it is a 
most unusual glad. L $1.50, M $1.00, 
S 60c, Bits. 15c each. 
CONSTANCY (Arenius, U. S.) — This 
bright rosy lavender is of unusual 
intensity and makes tall graceful 
spikes. There are few good glads 
in this color section; good increaser; 
nice commercial variety. L 2-10c, 
M 5-15c, S 12-15C, Bits. 100-15c. 
COPPERFIELD (Australia) — This out¬ 
standing exhibition variety is best 
described as coppery brick in color 
with a pretty red blotch. The spike 
is very long with about ten ruf¬ 
fled blooms open at once. This is 
sure a good one. L $2.50, M $1.60, 
S $1.00, Bits. 25c each. 
CORANG AMITE (Errey, Australia) — 
A bright salmon rose with darker 
flecks at edges of petals with faint 
buff and yellow shadings in throat. 
An exhibition variety which opens 
ten or twelve flowers at once. L 
10c, M 2-lOc, S 3-lOc, Bits. 25-15c. 
CRAIGIE (Mair, Scotland) — Crimson 
with a brownish overcast darker 
at the edges with white throat. A 
good one of the 1933 group. Opens 
ten at once; good exhibition type. 
L 45c, M 30c, S 15c, Bits. 4-20c. 
CRUSADER (Errey, Australia 1935) — 
This one is very difficult to describe 
as it is an even mixture of grey and 
rose pink and I know of nothing 
similar in color, however, it is 
unusual and attractive. It makes 
nice exhibition spikes with ten or 
twelve slightly ruffled flowers open 
at once. A new worthwhile one. 
L $1.50, M $1.00, S 60c, Bits. 20c 
each. 
DA CAPO (Pfitzer, Germany) — A clear 
light pink v<nth a white throat. 
Flowers are large and open quite 
round and flat. This variety re¬ 
ceived much comment at the Metro¬ 
politan Show this last season. L 
$1.00, Bits. 15c each. 
DAFFODIL (Mair, Scotland) — The color 
of this glad is really a buff yellow 
self rather than a golden yellow. 
It is a fine variety and I believe 
the best buff we have seen. The 
blooms are large with ten open on 
a very tall spike. It is a good 
From Ohio, 12/28/36, came the following:—"Am sending another order for bulbs and wish 
to state that I had wonderful success with the ones I received from you last year. Miss New 
Zealand bloomed from cne of the bulblets this last fall and it was wonderful. I have two No. 1 
bulbs from the 2 Maunga bulblets I planted last year. In fact, I have nearly all No. 1 bulbs 
from the bulblets I planted last spring as I planted them abo\it the middle of March.” 
