26 
FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
most pleasing variety and we have 
had very fine reports of this from 
customers who grew it last year; 
propagates easily. One of Joe 
Coleman's favorites. L 50c, M 30c, 
S 20c, Bits. 4-15c. 
LEANDER (Eiiey, Australia) — This 
variety is orange salmon with a 
large magenta blotch and with ten 
nicely placed blooms open at once. 
It is much admired. L 10c, M 2-15c, 
S 2-10c, Bits. 15-10c. 
LEO SCHLAGETER (Barth, Germany)— 
This outstanding new variety of 
Barth's is a fine pure red with 
darker lines and of good substance; 
the blooms are large and round 
and the long spikes are of good 
proportions and perfect placement 
and in spite of the rather difficult 
name should become very popular. 
L $1.50, M $1.00, S 50c, Bits. 15c 
each. 
LIBELLE (Pfitzer, Germany) — Probably 
the purest light blue from this orig¬ 
inator, a slight violet feather in the 
throat. Very early, strong grower 
and increaser; many will bloom 
from bulblets. This is our favorite 
light blue and I believe the best 
commercial one of this color as 
the florists pay a premium for it 
all season. L 2-15c, M 4-20c, S 6- 
15c, Bits. 50-15c. 
LIGHTHOUSE (Gilrey, Australia) — 
Flame orange scarlet with a strong 
white throat; ten well placed flor¬ 
ets open at once on a tall spike. 
Often it comes entirely flecked 
steel blue and is very attractive. 
L 2-20c, Bits. 25-1 Oc. 
LILLIAN FAWKES (Brown, Australia) — 
A cream with a lemon throat some¬ 
times flecked a bit with pink at 
the edges. Florets of good size 
about eight open; a worthwhile 
variety. Large only — 20c each. 
LISBETH (Errey, Australia) — This flesh 
pink glad is flecked a bit with 
salmon and has an orange buff 
throat. It is strictly an exhibition 
variety and as such is outstand¬ 
ing. Always sold out early but 
hope it will go the season. L 35c, 
M 25c, S 20c, Bits. 5-15c. 
LOCHNAGAR (Mair, Scotland) — Really 
a mahogany color; Mair calls it 
dark slaty rose with a white blotch. 
Flowers are large and well placed 
on a very tall spike. This mostly 
should be in all amateur gardens 
at the present price. L 20c, M 
15c, S 2-15c, Bits. 15-20c. 
LOUIS BOUMEISTER (van Deursen, Hol¬ 
land) — A good addition to the 
weak purple class and it is espec¬ 
ially valuable as a commercial be¬ 
cause the spikes are tall; does ex¬ 
ceptionally well from small bulbs 
and propagates easily. L 5-20c, 
S 15-20c, Bits. 100-20c. 
LUCIFER (Errey, Australia) — This ex¬ 
tremely popular variety, and justly 
so, is bright orange with an amar¬ 
anth crimson shaded blotch making 
a striking color combination. Ten 
large flowers on a very tall spike 
give something outstanding for the 
exhibitors. L 4-25c, M 6-20c, S 
10-20c, Bits. 25-lOc. 
MADELON (Lemoine, France) — A 
great advance over the old favor¬ 
ite M. M. Sully from the same orig¬ 
inator. White with dark blotch, the 
spikes are tall and straight; about 
eight large flowers open on an 
eighteen bud spike. The white color 
is clear and the dark red blotch 
makes a most attractive color com¬ 
bination. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, 
Bits. 4-20c. 
MAHOGANY (Mair, Scotland) — Rich 
red brown with creamy yellow vein- 
ings and throat markings on a 
Extract from a letter from a customer at Copenhaqen, N. Y.: — "The St. Nicholas that you 
sent me last year attracted much favorable attention. Thank you!" 
