20 
FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
with very slight throat markings 
and has been a very consistent pro¬ 
ducer of exhibition spikes. No ex¬ 
hibitor can afford to be without it. 
One of the few that is also a lead¬ 
ing commercial variety. L 5-40c, M 
5-25c, S 6-20c, Bits. 25-15c. 
FRAU ANNY FORSTER (Barth, Ger¬ 
many) — A very delicate carmine 
red, throat a brighter color. The 
flowers are slightly ruffled and of 
fine type. A fine new one from 
this originator who has sent many 
outstanding varieties but still they 
are not widely known. L $2,00, M 
$1.50, S $1.00, Bits. 20c each. 
FRILLED CHAMPION (DeGroot, Holland) 
— This variety is best described 
as an improved Pfitzer's Triumph 
that is heavily frilled and anyone 
interested in the ruffled ones should 
try this; about all garden visitors 
have it on their list. L 4-25c, M 
5-20c, S 10-20c, Bits. 25-15c. 
FULL VALUE (Alkemade, Holland) — 
Wide open flat blooms that lie 
close to the spike. The color is a 
good shade of orange scarlet with 
slight red peppering on the lower 
petals. With seven large blooms 
open at once it makes a good ex¬ 
hibition spike and was a winner 
for us at Boston in 1935. L 60c. 
M 40c, S 20c, Bits. 3-15c. 
GABRIEL (Errey, Australia) — The out¬ 
er portion of the flower is an un¬ 
usual mixture of gray and salmon 
and the crimson center is powdered 
with yellow with ten large ruffled 
blooms open at once on a good 
spike. It will be hard to beat in 
the smoky division. One of Errey's 
best. L 40c, M 20c, S 10c, Bits. 
5-20c. 
GATE OF HEAVEN (Pfitzer, Germany) 
— This deep colored yellow makes 
large blooms of very fine substance 
and while the spikes need a bit 
more length to the flower head it 
is still one of the best yellows. L 
10c, M 2-15c, S 2-lOc, Bits. lO-lOc. 
GENERAL BALBOA (Pfitzer, Germany) 
— A ruffled yellow which has very 
clear and strong color; buds show 
yellow rather than greenish yellow 
as in many other yellow varieties. 
L $2.00, M $1.00, Bits. 20c each. 
GENERAL MANGIN (Lemoine, France) 
— One of the very best in its color 
class; pure dark red with deeper 
throat markings. Easily opens ten 
florets at once; strong growth. Win¬ 
ner of first at Boston in 1935. L 
15c, M 10c, S 3-15c, Bits. 20-15c. 
GENEVE (van Duersen, Holland) — A 
new introduction of unique color, 
raspberry red or carmine purple 
with seven to eight open on a 
strong spike. A good novelty. L 
15c, M 2-15c, S 3-15c, Bits. 20-10c. 
GERTRUDE GREY (Mair, Scotland) — 
This satin gray is a new and un¬ 
usual color and is becoming very 
much in demand as it is getting 
more widely known. Not only does 
it have a new color but it makes 
very fine exhibition spikes and was 
one of the most popular in my 
garden the past season as well as 
a winner for us. L 20c, M 15c, Bits. 
10-15C. 
GERTRUDE SMITH (Australia) — A de¬ 
cidedly good addition to the pink 
shades being a deep shell pink 
with a silvery throat and a small 
ruby blotch. The usual well form¬ 
ed Australian spike with ten to 
twelve open flowers. A good one. 
L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, Bits. 3-lOc. 
This Canadian customer wrote us on Apr. 9, 1936: — 'T received the bulbs in excellent 
condition and, as all your bulbs are, they were exceptionally fine looking. I want to thank 
you very much both for the extras of the varieties ordered and also those fine varieties which 
you gave me for trial. I certainly appreciate such generous treatment especially on an order 
as small as mine. I assure you that any glads I purchase in the future (and I have the fever) 
will come from Flying Cloud Farms." 
