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FLYING CLOUD FARMS INC. 
ROSE CARON (Lemoine, France)—A creamy white with large blotches of purple edged with 
straw. Florets are very round and well placed on the spike. Opens seven in good 
condition; a good one in its color class. L 25c, M 15c, S 10c, Bits. 1 0-20c. 
ROSEMARIE PFITZER (Pf itzer, Germany)—One of the very best of recent years; a cream 
ground color with pink edges. This variety varies a good deal in color, as does Queen 
Mary, sometimes a pure cream and again decidedly pink but always that great long 
exhibition spike and the blooms large and beautifully placed. I have always been sold 
out of this variety before the end of the season. L 2-15c, M 4-20c, S 6-20c, Bits. 
35-10c. 
ROTENBERC (Pfitzer)—A dark crimson red which has a darker feather in the throat and 
which is slightly ruffled. There is a most pleasing sheen to this variety and the large 
florets are very decorative. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, Bits. 3-20c. 
ROYAL GOLD (Pfitzer, Germany)—Another early yellow with round florets of heavy sub¬ 
stance. The clear ground color of yellow is deeper in the throat, to give a very rich 
golden color. Opening eight florets it makes a fine exhibition as well as a decorative 
variety; strong healthy grower. Winner in its color class at New York and Boston. 
L $3.50, M $2.50, S $1.50, Bits. 30c each. 
RUDESHEIM (Barth, Germany)—This nice pure lilac has a darker edge and being a good 
propagator and early, should be in demand. Six open flowers that stand weather well 
are well placed on the spike. L $1.50, M $1.00, S 40c, Bits. 2-25c. 
RUDOLF SERKIN (Pfitzer)—Dark pansy blue which holds its color in the field perfectly. 
The flowers are of good texture, fine form and good size. Judged the most beautiful 
variety at the last New York show. L 60c, M 40c, S 20c, Bits. 4-25c. 
R. Y. MAIR (Mair)—Here we have a solid red ground with a slightly darker feather in the 
throat. The long spikes open many large florets at one time. L 40c, M 25c, S 2-25c, 
Bits. 5-15c. 
SAARLAND (Barth, Germany)—-Vermillion going bright red at petal edges. The round 
flowers are of good size on a tall strong spike. Fairly early. Well worthwhile. L $2.50, 
M $1.60, S $1.00, Bits. 25c each. 
SALBACH’S ORCHID (Salbach, U. S.)—A bit more pink than Minuet and the blooms are 
ruffled. A very beautiful variety that is becoming very popular especially as a com¬ 
mercial. M 6-1 5c, S 10-1 5c, Bits. 50-1 5c. 
SARASATE (Pfitzer)—A new smoky red with darker red blotches and stripes. Good sub¬ 
stance and seems a strong grower. Early midseason. L $2.50, M $1.75, S $1.00, 
Bits. 25c each. 
SCHERZO (Pfitzer)—This variety, and Tagore, has just been released and both seem very 
desirable. Scherzo is a white with a small rose feather and a typical Pfitzer spike. 
L $3.00, M $2.00, S $1.25, Bits. 30c each. 
SENATOR (Mair)—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 10c, Bits. 10-15c. 
SHEEN (Mair)—A recent introduction 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 15c, M 10c, S 3-15c, Bits. 20-10c. 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE (Pruitt, U. S.)—Cream with a creamy yeliow lower petal. The immense 
blooms are very ruffled and well placed. About six open. Grows as strong as Picardy 
and will be in big demand. L $3.75, M $2.00, S $1.00, Bits. 50c each. 
SINBAD (Whiteley, New Zealand)—Another orange pink from Miss Whiteley, the origi¬ 
nator of Mrs. C. P. Worley and D. A. Hay. This orange pink is identified by a crimson 
spotted blotch in the throat. L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 4-20c. 
SIR HUBERT WILKINS (Pfitzer)—A dark velvety rose purple which has no evident marks 
in the throat. A very attractive glad and a good glad too. L 40c, M 25c, S 2-25c, 
Bits. 5-15c. 
A New York customer writes:—“The bulbs I received last year were the best 1 ever 
had and we grow thousands.” 
1 his Massachusetts customer wrote:—“I have been looking forward to receiving your 
catalogue as 1 think it is one of the very best. My father has received it for the past 
two years and before summer comes around 1 have it pretty well worn out. I want to 
thank you for the extra bulbs and bulblets that you sent with my order last month. I ex¬ 
pected three or four bulblets but it sure was a surprise to get about five times as many.” 
