38 
F’LYING CLOUD FARMS 
SALMON EMPEROR (DeGroot, Holland) 
— Salmon orange, lighter than 
Orange Princess. About seven ruf¬ 
fled flowers open at once, of Pfit- 
zer's Triumph type. L 15c, M 10c, 
Bits. 30-20c. 
SENATOR (Mair, Scotland) — One of 
Mair's highest priced introductions 
and one of his best. It is a dark 
salmon heavily striped scarlet; 
spike the usual Mair type, opening 
ten or more well shaped blooms. If 
you want the very best varieties 
don't miss this one. L 20c, M 15c, 
S 3-20c, Bits. 10-15c. 
SHEEN (Mair, Scotland) — A recent in¬ 
troduction of light yellow flecked 
rose that makes a fine tall spike 
with ten or more open on a typical 
Mair spike. There is a sheen to 
the blooms whence comes the name. 
L 20c, M 2-20c, S 3-20c, Bits. 10-15c. 
SILVERSHEEN (Symons, Australia) — A 
magnificent spike of large flowers 
of a glowing salmon pink. A white 
tongue on lower petals feathered 
white red. The whole flower is 
overlaid with a silvery sheen; ten 
open flowers on a strong spike 
make Silversheen a magnificent 
specimen. F. C. C. Ballarat ex¬ 
hibition type. L 20c, S 3-20c, Bits. 
10-20C. 
SiNBAD (Whiteley, New Zealand) — 
Another orange pink from Miss 
Whiteley, the originator of Mrs. 
C. P. Worley and D. A. Hay. This 
orange pink is identified by a crim¬ 
son spotted blotch in the throat. 
L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, Bits. 2-15c. 
SIR HUBERT WILKINS (Pfitzer, Germany) 
—A dark velvety rose purple which 
has no evident marks in the throat. 
A very attractive glad v/hich falls 
in a weak color class and it's a 
good glad, too. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, 
Bits. 2-15c. 
SNOWDEN (Ball, Australia) — A great 
exhibition white with a slight feath¬ 
er; about the color of Joerg's White 
but a better show variety having 
the long spike with well placed 
flowers so much desired by ex¬ 
hibitors. Don't let the low price 
mislead you as to its quality. 
Champion bloom in Australia and 
a winner at Boston. We believe 
this to be a fine commercial as 
it is a rapid propagator and gives 
extremely fine spikes, every one 
straight even from small sized bulbs; 
anyone wishing a white for florists 
should give this one a trial. L 2-15c, 
M 5-20c, S 6-15c, Bits. 25-lOc. 
SOMMERKLEID (Plitzer, Germany) — 
A most delightful and pleasing sal¬ 
mon pink with lighter lines in 
petals and a creamy white throat; 
about six large flat florets open at 
once on a fine well formed spike. 
L $4.00, M $2.50, S $1.50, Bits. 40c 
each. 
SONATINE (Pfitzer, Germany) — A tall 
light pink sometimes flecked that 
seems to have as good a commer¬ 
cial future as any of Pfitzer's recent 
ones. It propagates easily, the 
flowers being large and of good 
substance. L 20c, M 15c, S 2-15c, 
Bits. 10-15c. 
SOUTHERN CROSS (Whiteley, New 
Zealand) — A fine deep red self 
that is a very strong grower and 
rapid increaser. The large round 
florets do not burn even in the 
worst weather. Opens seven to 
eight on a straight twenty bud 
spike. Should become popular es¬ 
pecially where there is much hot 
weather. L 10c, M 2-15c, S 3-1 Oc, 
Bits. 50-20c. 
SOUTHPORT (Mair, Scotland) — A 
beautiful shade of rose pink with 
a lavender tongue and white lines; 
A Falmouth, Mass, customer wrote on Feb. 29, 1936: — "I received the last order in good 
shape and thank you ever so much for the extra bulbs. They were all so clean and free 
from disease." 
