22 
FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
has proven a very fine thing here 
in our two years' experience; surely 
an improvement on the present 
yellows. L $3.00, M $2.00, S $1.20, 
Bits. 25c each. 
GOLD LACK (Pfitzer) — Golden yellow 
center going to orange at the edges 
of the petals which makes a very 
pleasing color combination. We 
believe this extra good decorative 
will be in much demand as soon as 
shown around a bit. L $6.00, M 
$4.00, S $2.00, Bits. 75c each. 
GRAF ZEPPELIN (Pfitzer) — The best 
early scarlet we have seen. It has 
fine color and large florets and 
should eventually be a very widely 
grown commercial variety as early 
scarlets are not plentiful. L 2-10c, 
M 5-15c, S 6-10c, Bits. 30-10c. 
GREEN LIGHT (Pfitzer, Germany) — A 
light cream with a green gloss 
from which the name is derived. The 
large florets are slightly ruffled 
and of fine substance. This is an 
exhibition glad of high quality. L 
$4.00, M $2.50, S $1.50, Bits. 40c. 
GRIET (Graetz, Holland) — The color is 
golden yellow; it will open about 
six blooms on a tall spike and pro¬ 
pagates easily. V/orth while for 
anyone looking for yellows. L 2- 
20c, M 2-lOc, S 4-15c, Bits. 25-lOc. 
GREY WING (Errey, Australia) — This 
addition to the smoky shades will 
be most welcome as it makes a 
big showy spike that is perfectly 
built up. As an exhibition variety 
this one will be hard to beat. The 
outer part of the flower is slate 
slightly shaded with crimson and 
the bright crimson blotch in the 
center lights up the slate and makes 
a new color scheme. L $1.75, M 
$1.00, S 60c, Bits. 15c each. 
GOLDEN GODDESS (Salbach, U. S.) — 
Medium yellow shading to a deep¬ 
er yellow in the throat; about ten 
well placed blooms open at once 
on a twenty bud spike. The first 
patented gladiolus and therefore 
the bulbs or their increase can not 
be sold without permission from 
the patentee so buy it only for 
your own growing. It is a great 
yellow and worth its cost for your 
own pleasure. Large bulbs only— 
$1.00 each, 3-$2.50. 
HAMLET (Mair, Scotland) —Dark brown 
crimson with broad white lines 
and blotch. A very fine dark 
variety. L $1.00, M 60c, S 35c, 
Bits. 2-20c. 
HAMPDEN (Errey, Australia) — A de¬ 
lightful rose shade which blends 
perfectly with the small deep lilac 
markings on the lower petals which 
makes a great spike of ruffled flow¬ 
ers and while only a fair propaga¬ 
tor is well worth the effort. L 40c, 
M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 4-15c. 
ft 
HAPPINESS (Alkemade, Holland) — 
Bright clear scarlet self slightly 
deeper in the throat; large blooms 
and a good addition to this color 
class. L 60c, M 40c, S 20c, Bits. 
4-15c. 
HAROLD LOGAN (Rides, New Zealand) 
— Rather similar to Milford in 
color but has done better here 
than has Milford as a grower and 
I rate it over Milford from our 
experience. L $1.00, M 75c, S 50c, 
Bits. 10c each. 
HEALESVILLE GLORY (Brown, Austral¬ 
ia) — A nice dark wine color with 
a deeper throat that opens many 
flowers on a fine tall spike and is 
a good propagator. It will open 
many blooms at once, making long 
On Dec. 14, 1936, a Pennsylvania customer wrote: — "The results I had from the 
bulbs purchased from you last spring were very satisfactory. The extra Daffodil was mag¬ 
nificent; the bulblet of Miss New Zealand produced a nice bulb. The Rosemarie Pfitzer and Tip 
Top were fine and these were grown from small bulbs; Tip Top measured over six inches across. 
Thanks very much for the fine extras. Star of Bethlehem was also fine." 
