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FLYING CLOUD FARMS INC. 
FRAU DR. HANIEL (Frietsch, Holland)—A fine scarlet red self that grows strong and seems 
to be a contender to take the place of Dr. Bennett. A good one. L 50c, M 30c, 
S 20c, Bits. 4-20c. 
FRAU PROF. COCHT (Pf itzer, Germany)—Cream with rose carmine throat markings and 
slight suffusion of the color at edges of the petals. One of our favorites the past season. 
L $1.00, M 60c, S 35c, Bits. 2-20c. 
FREYA (Pf itzer, Germany)—Light rosaline purple shading darker; two red purple midribs in 
the throat; rather striking. Nice long spikes. L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 3-1 5c. 
FULL VALUE (Alkemade, Holland)—Wide open flat blooms that lie close to the spike. 
The color is a good shade of orange scarlet with slight red peppering on the lower 
petals. With seven large blooms open at once it makes a good exhibition spike and was 
a winner for us at Boston. L 30c, M 20c, S 10c, Bits. 5-15c. 
GABRIEL (Errey, Australia)—The outer portion of the flower is an unusual mixture of gray 
and salmon and the crimson center is powdered with yellow. Ten large ruffled blooms 
open at once on a good spike. It will be hard to beat in the smoky division. One of 
Errey’s best. L 20c, M 2-15c, S 2-10c, Bits. 10-10c. 
CATE OF HEAVEN (Pfitzer, Germany)—This deep colored yellow makes large blooms of 
very fine substance and while the spikes need a bit more length to the flower head, 
it is one of the best yellows. L 2-15c, M 3-1 5c, S 6-1 5c, Bits. 25-15c. 
GEHEIMRAT DUISBERG (Graetz, Holland)—This strong growing white was one of the 
best things in our field the past season; the spikes are nicely built with about seven 
large blooms open at once. It is a late variety and especially valuable as most of the 
good whites are early. In my fall iist I gave credit to Pfitzer for this variety as he sent 
it to me but Graetz is the correct originator. L $1.50, M $1.00, S 40c, Bits. 2-25c. 
GENERAL BALBOA (Pfitzer, Germany)-—A ruffled yellow which has very clear and strong 
color. Buds show yellow rather than greenish yellow as in many other yellow varieties. 
L $1.00, M 60c, S 35c, Bits. 2-20c. 
GERTRUDE GREY (Mair, Scotland)—This satin gray is a new and unusual color and is be¬ 
coming very much in demand as it is getting more widely known. Not only does it 
have a new color but it makes very fine exhibition spikes and was one of the most 
popular in my exhibit at Boston the past season. L 2-20c, M 4-20c, S 6-20c, Bits. 
30-15c. 
GERTRUDE SMITH (Australia)—A decidedly good addition to the pink shades, being a 
deep shell pink with a silvery throat and a small ruby blotch. It has the usual well 
formed Australian spike with ten to twelve open flowers. A good one. L 40c, M 25c, 
Bits. 5-1 5c. 
GERTRUDE SWENSON (Swenson, Australia)-—Beautiful shade of mauve with a white blotch 
on the lower petals and a light mauve feather. The spike is the ideal of the exhibitor; 
placement perfect with the medium size florets holding their size very evenly up *he 
spike; opens fourteen at once. Has won many championships in Australia. L 25c, 
M 1 5c, S 2-20c, Bits. 10-15c. 
GLADDIE BOY (Purple, U. S.)—A pretty soft orange shade with light yellow throat and 
veining. It is slightly ruffled and has good substance. Very early; one of the most 
profitable commercials that we grow. L 3- 1 5c, M 6- 1 5c, S 1 0- 1 5c, Bits. 50- 1 5c. 
GLADYS (Mair, Scotland)—Bright pink with wide open blooms; lower petals have strong 
white throat markings; very long spike with nineteen buds and ten open. A very pretty 
glad. It makes a fine commercial variety as well as one for the exhibitor. L 10c, 
M 2-1 5c, S 2-10c, Bits. 25-10c. 
GLADYS CLEGG (Symons, Australia)—A light buff peach self with a yellow throat overlaid 
by a garnet dart. This is the earliest glad in our garden. A dandy for cut flowers or 
for exhibition; beautiful color. Now much reduced in price so everyone can try it. 
L 25c, M 15c, S 10c, Bits. 1 0-20c. 
GLEN (Mair, Scotland)—A deep pure pink heavily overlaid with smoke; large white throat 
markings and white rib lines. Opens six to eight on a sixteen bud spike; a good propa¬ 
gator and will be fine for either exhibition or commercial use. L 35c, M 20c, S 2-20c, 
Bits. 1 0-25c. 
'‘Last night your shipment of gladiolus bulbs arrived and to say I was delighted is 
putting it very mildly. I never saw such "he” bulbs in my life and it almost seems as if 
you had made an error in the quantity you sent. I certainly would have thought that 
was the case had not packages been specifically marked, which indicated that you knew what 
you were doing.” 
L. G. B.—Massachusetts 
