28 
FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
MAVIS (Mair, Scotland) —Creamy white 
ground with attractive cherry rose 
markings. Being a true Mair 
variety it sends forth long spikes 
which open many florets at one 
time. L $1.50, M $1.00, S 60c Bits. 
15c each. 
MAX REGER (Pfitzer, Germany) — A 
light lavender blue with darker 
throat markings that are tipped with 
white points which add to the at¬ 
tractiveness. It opens about eight 
large flowers on an eighteen bud 
spike; a strong grower and is really 
a leader in its color. L 50c, M 30c, 
S 15c, Bits. 5-15c. 
MAYFLOWER (Pfitzer, Germany) — A 
variety just released this year. It 
is a beautiful soft pink with fine 
lines. Appears to be a strong 
healthy grower that propagates 
fairly well and the spikes the past 
season were of exhibition quality. 
L $1.20, M 80c. S 40c, Bits. 3-25c. 
MEARNS (Mair, Scotland) — Ground 
color is fleshy white edged with 
rich rose. This variety produces 
long spikes which open ten large 
flowers. L $1.50, M $1.00, S 60c, 
Bits. 15c each. 
MEDALIST (Mair, Scotland) — An at¬ 
tractive bright cerise which seems 
to have a definite dark edge to the 
outer petals and it has a white 
blotch in the throat. Won as best 
seedling in the British Gladiolus 
Society. L $2.00, M $1.50, S $1.00, 
Bits. 20c each. 
MERLE MORRIS (Australia) — A fine 
variety in a middle shade of mauve 
or mauve pink. In the throat we 
have a light feather of maroon on 
a cream ground. L 30c, M 20c, 
S 10c, Bits. 3-15c. 
MILFORD (Rides, New Zealand) — A 
delicate shade of blue violet slight¬ 
ly darker at the edges of the petals. 
The spikes are tall with eight to 
nine open and the best of this color 
class that we have grown. A good 
propagator and should go a long 
way. Was champion seedling at 
Canterbury. L 75c, Bits. 3-20c. 
MINNOCK (Mair, Scotland) — I believe 
this variety to be one of the best 
from Mair in the last four years. 
It is a beautiful salmon apricot 
almost self color but sometimes 
having a few slight flecks at the 
edges of the petals of the two 
lower florets. It will open about a 
dozen at once perfectly placed. L 
50c, M 35c, S 15c, Bits. 3-15c. 
MINUET (Coleman, U. S.) — Old but 
still the measuring stick for all lav¬ 
enders. L 2-20c, M 5-15c, S 10-15c, 
Bits. 50-10c. 
MISS HARRIET (Carpenter, U. S.) — 
One of our earliest blooming variet¬ 
ies. It is a bright chrome orange 
being more yellow in the throat. 
Miss Harriet is a very strong grow¬ 
er and a good one for early flowers. 
L 2-lOc, M 4-15c, S 10-15c, Bits. 40- 
10c. 
MISS J. NATHAN (Whiteley, New Zeal¬ 
and) — Rose pink with a cream 
throat spotted crimson on a spike 
typical of Miss Whiteley's origina¬ 
tions. Sure a good one! L 75c, 
M 50c, S 25c, Bits. 3-20c. 
MISS NEW ZEALAND (Julyan, New 
Zealand) — The past season I be¬ 
lieve has proven all the advance 
reports of this variety. It has proven 
to be as large as the New Zealand¬ 
ers said it was. It has proven an ex¬ 
tremely good propagator and was 
From Barre, Mass, came the following: — "I wish to thank you for your overcount and 
oversize on my last year's order and to tell you how much I again enjoyed my splendid flowers 
from your bulbs especially Mr. Cuthbertson and Laidley; I hadn'.t realized they were so 
similar till they bloomed last year. Ayrshire and Milkmaid, the two you sent gratis, were 
lovely. Ayrshire to me is quite similar in general color to Bagdad and a lovely thing, the 
white blotch setting it off beautifully." 
