16 
FLYING CLOUD FARMS INC. 
AUTUMN GLORY (Errey, Australia) —The name suggests the colors one would expect In this 
gladiolus and it is made up of many autumn shades which are most difficult to describe 
in any other way. The flowers are of good size and ten or more open in perfect place¬ 
ment on a good spike. M 20c, S 10c, Bits. 5-1 5c. 
AVIGNON (Errey, Australia) —A sport of the famous Mrs. S. A. Errey and is identical in 
spike construction but the color is a very unusual silvery pink with a large plum blotch 
which makes a pleasing color combination. It does not burn in the sun as does Mrsu 
Errey and being a good propagator, we believe it will become popular. At the shows it 
falls in the A. O. C. class. L 15c, M 10c, S 3-15c, Bits. 20-1 Oc. 
AWATEA (Burns, Australia) —A light geranium pink with a primrose yellow throat; good 
placement and substance; about 8 large blooms open at once on strong straight spikes. 
L $1.50, M $1.00, S 60c, Bits. 2-25c. 
AYRSHIRE (Mair, Scotland) —A strong rose lilac with a decided white blotch. Typical Mair 
spike with over twenty buds perfectly placed; ten or more opening at once and this one 
should replace many novelties such as; Duchess of York, Roi Albert, and Hinemoa. L 
3-1 5c, M 6-1 5c, S 10-15c, Bits. 50-1 5c. 
AZALEA (Pfitzer, Germany) —A pretty lively red going deeper in the throat with a raspberry 
feather and white dart. Eight very large well placed flowers open at once. L 20c, M 
2-25c, S 2-1 5c, Bits. 10-20c. 
BAD HQMBURG (Barth, Germany) —The outstanding centifolia pink color of this variety is 
very attractive. Some have said it is the nicest in color of any similar shade. It is a 
strong healthy grower; makes tall spikes with the blooms well arranged. Early mid¬ 
season; the best of Barth’s new ones. L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 5-25c. 
BAD KREUZNACH (Barth, Germany ) —This new origination is of pure salmon pink with 
lighter midribs; round wide open flowers well arranged on a broad twenty bud spike 
with eight to ten open at once. A very promising variety. L $1.50, M $1.00, S 50c, 
Bits. 1 5c each. 
BAD SCHWALBACH (Barth, Germany) —Very tall rose magenta (or maybe you would call 
it ruby red) self, overcast garnet, and white feather in throat. Round open florets have 
grand form and are found on tall graceful spikes. L $2.00, M $1.50, S $1.00, Bits. 20c. 
each. 
BAGDAD (Palmer, Canada) —This popular huge dark smoky rose needs no further description. 
A late variety that can win at any show if well grown. L 2-1 Oc, M 4-15c, S 10-15c, 
Bits. 100-1 5c. 
BEITH (M air, Scotland)— Pale carmine red \^ith attractive \A/hite blotch in throat. This nev^r 
one from Mair has fine well shaped spikes and is a good grower. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, 
Bits. 2-15c. 
BEN (M air, Scotland) —This large red scarlet, slatey at the edges, has a rich white throat. 
Flowers are large and are well placed on tall spikes of twenty buds. One of Mair’s best 
new ones. L 15c, M 10c, S 3-1 5c, Bits. 20-10c. 
BERICE (Whiteley, New Zealand) —A rose pink with a striking crimson blotch on an ivory 
white throat. It makes a huge showy spike and is of pleasing color. L 20c, M 2-25c, 
S 2-1 5c, Bits. 10-20c. 
BETSY BOB-UP (Canine, U. S.) —A sport of Betty Nuthall thus identical characteristics but 
very much lighter in color. L 2-12c, M 3-lOc, S 10-15c, Bits. 50-10c. 
BETTY (Ma ir, Scotland) —A soft orange shade with somewhat of a silvery cast. It is 100% 
straight with us and a very showy glad. 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 beautiful 
sheen and a slight ruffle to the petals. A winner at many shows the past few seasons. 
L 2-12c, M 3-lOc, S 10-1 5c, Bits. 50-10c. 
BIT O’HEAVEN (Downey, Canada) —Tall deep orange with a contrasting yellow throat. Of 
the 20 or more buds on the spike very often half of them are open at one time. L 20c, 
M 15c, S 2-25c, Bits. 10-25c. 
BLACK OPAL (Errey, Australia) —This sensational very dark red opens ten or more well 
placed florets of good size on a long flower head and is an exceptionally good increaser. 
Therefore, 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 $1.50, M $1.00, S 60c, Bits. 2-25c. 
BLEEDING HEART (Brown, 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 2-12c, M 3-1 Oc, S 10-1 5c, Bits. 50-1 Oc. 
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. Should be in your “blue” 
collection. L 20c, M 2-20c, S 3-20c, Bits. 8-1 5c. 
