16 
FLYING CLOUD FARMS INC. 
BETTY (Mair, Scotland)—A soft orange shade with somewhat of a silvery cast. It is 100% 
straight with us and a very showy glad; however, the bulbs are light colored and bruise 
easily in handling. L 3-1 5c, M 6-1 5c, S 10-1 5c, Bits. 50-1 5c. 
BILL SOWDEN (Fallu, Australia)—A nice dark red, flecked deeper at edges it has a beauti¬ 
ful sheen and a slight ruffle to the petals. A winner at many shows the past few 
seasons. L 3-1 5c, M 6-15c, S 10-15c, Bits. 50-15c. 
BLACK OPAL (Errey, Australia)—This sensational very dark red opens ten well placed 
florets of good size on a long flower head and is an exceptionally good increaser. There¬ 
fore, this new variety has overcome the three outstanding faults in all the dark reds to 
date, which were: poor increasers, had short flower heads and too few open at once. 
This variety surely has a great future. L $4-50, M $3.50, S $2.00, Bits. 50c each. 
BLEEDINC HEART (B rown, U. S.)—A favorite blotched variety, now widely known, that 
has been a consistent prize winner in the light pink with markings class for several 
years. L 3-15c, M 6-15c, S 1 0-1 5c, Bits. 50-15c. 
BLUE AIMABLE (Pfitzer, Germany)— A medium “blue” going to a deeper shade in the 
front of the throat and slightly lighter in the back of the flower. Sure worth a trial by 
those interested in “b'ues”. L 40c, M 25c, S 15c, Bits. 4-15c. 
BLUE BEAUTY (Blaue Schortheit) (Pfitzer, Germany)—This glad is well named for it surely 
is a Blue Beauty. It is probably the best “blue” on the market. It is a strong blue color 
becoming a little bit lighter at the edges. It is a strong grower which produces long 
spikes that will open eight florets at once. L $1.00, M 60c, S 40c, Bits. 2-20c. 
BLUE DANUBE (Pf itzer, Germany)—Very fine light blue and a decided improvement over Mrs. 
Van Konynenburg as the placement is better and it is a taller, stronger grower. L 3-1 5c, 
M 6-1 5c, S 10-1 5c, Bits. 50-1 5c. 
BLUE DELIGHT (Dougl ass, Australia)—A rich deep blue, a bit darker than Pelegrina, more 
velvety texture and a stronger stem. Better all-round variety as is proven by the fact 
that it won first prize over Pelegrina at both New York and Boston. L 20c, M 15c, 
S 1 0c, Bits. 1 0- 1 5c. 
BLUE HERALD (Pfitzer, Germany)—The earliest “blue” of them all although the color is 
not as good as some of the ne v varieties as it shows a reddish tone. Being so early, it 
is a desirable one to grow. L 40c, M 25c, S 15c, Bits. 4-15c. 
BLUTENTRAUM (Barth, Germany)—A new very early variety of soft pink color with a 
lighter center and carmine pencil, about six blooms open at once which stands up well 
in all weather. L $3.00, M $2.00, S $1.00, Bits. 30c each. 
BOB WHITE (Z immer, U. S.)—A white of good size with two rose lines on the lower petals. 
As it increases easily, it should become a very popular variety. L 10c, M 2-15c, S 2-10c, 
Bits. 25-10c. 
BONNIE SCOTLAND (Stephens, U. S.)—A light clear ye’low which blooms about midseason. 
This is a good grower and its clear color makes it attractive; has proven a fine forcer; 
good propagator. L 15c, M 10c, S 3-1 5c, Bits. 20-10c. 
BRIGHTLING (Heemskerk, Holland)—A lively and clear colored red scarlet with white 
markings in the throat. A very striking variety which attracted much attention from 
our visitors this past season. L 50c, M 3Cc, S 20c, Bits. 4-20c. 
BUFFETTE (W insor, U. S.)—See Flying Cloud Farms’ Introductions. 
BULLFINCH (Mair, Scotland)—Unusual and one of the best of the Scotch smokies. Orange 
scar'et overlaid with slate gray. Many big florets open at once on a strong spike. L 30c, 
M 20c, S 10c, Bits. 5-1 5c. 
CAESAR (Roozen, Holland)—A brilliant orange scarlet with a deeper blotch. The blooms 
are extra large; about six open on a tall tapering spike. The best of this originator to 
date. L 2-20c, M 4-20c, S 6-20c, Bits. 30-15c. 
CAMELOT (Errey, Australia)—A beautiful coral pink with a scarlet throat. Tall tapering 
spike with many blooms opening at a time with good placement. A real exhibition 
variety. L 4-20c, M 6-20c, S 8-15c, Bits. 25-15c. 
CANBERRA (Errey, Australia)—The best yellow for exhibition and has been a consistent 
winner for many years and while not the perfect yellow, it still has fewer faults than 
other yellows. The color is clean intense yellow self; late midseason. L 4-20c, M 6-20c, 
S 8-1 5c, Bits. 25-1 5c. 
This Canadian customer wrote us on Feb. 25, 1937:—“Order of bulbs arrived safely 
Feb. 23 and in very fine shape. They were sure packed good! Never have I had bulbs 
packed so well before; they could have gone to the Arctic and not have frozen.” 
