18 
FLYING CLOUD FARMS INC. 
COIMBA (Errey, Australia) —A most pleasing soft salmon pink with a small carmine feather 
and a few contrasting markings in yellow. Opens seven to eight large flowers at once 
which are perfectly placed on tall straight spikes in true Errey style. A good commercial 
as well as a good exhibition variety. Very dark foliage. L 10c, M 2-1 Oc, S 3-1 Oc, 
Bits. 15-10c. 
COLONIAL MAID (Young, U. S.) —The past season we grew a few bulbs of this new variety 
under number and found it to be a strong tall grower, the spikes straight with five or six 
4 " florets open at once on a twenty bud spike; the color is lavender a bit lighter than 
Minuet. It looks to have everything needed in a good glad. L $3.00, M $2.00, S 
$1.00, Bits. 25c each. 
COLOSSUS (Mitsch, U. S.) —A giant flower measuring seven inches across. A rich pink with 
small red feathers on a cream ground, sometimes a bit flecked. Opens seven to eight 
blooms at once which make a huge spike. Good exhibition variety. L $1.20, M 60c, 
5 30c, Bits. 3-25c. 
COMMANDER KOEHL (Pfitzer, Germany)- —This tremendously popular variety is a deep red 
that opens many florets on a tall strong spike. A great prize winner. Best commercial 
pure red. L 3-1 5c, M 6-1 5c, S lO-lOc, Bits. 60-1 Oc. 
CONJURER (Mair, Scotland) —Large flowers on a strong spike. The color is salmon pink 
with brown slatey flecks at the edges and a cream throat overlaid with rosy veining. The 
flecks are so large they are really oblong spots and it is a most unusual glad. L 35c, 
M 20c, S 2-20c, Bits. 8-1 5c. 
COPPERFIELD (Australia) —This outstanding exhibition variety is best described as coppery 
brick in color with a pretty red blotch offset with a golden shade. The spike is very 
long with about ten ruffled blooms open at once. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, Bits. 3-1 5c. 
CORANCAMITE (Errey, Australia) ■ —A bright salmon rose with darker flecks at edges of pet¬ 
als with faint buff and yellow shadings in throat. An exhibition which opens ten or 
twelve flowers at once. L 10c, M 2-10c, S 3-1 Oc, Bits. 30-10c. 
CRAIGIE (Mair, Scotland) —Crimson with a brownish overcast, darker at the edges with 
white throat. Opens ten at once; good exhibition type. L 20c, M 2-20c, S 3-20c, 
Bits. 8-10c. 
CRUSADER (Errey, Australia) —This one is very difficult to describe as it is an even mixture 
of gray andi rose pink and I know of nothing similar in color; however, it is unusual and 
attractive. It makes nice exhibition spikes with ten or twelve slightly ruffled flowers 
open at once. A new worthwhile one. L 25c, M 15c, S 10c, Bits. 10-1 5c. 
DA CAPO (Pfitzer, Germany) —A beautiful clear light pink with a white throat. The large 
round well placed florets open flat against the spike. This has been a most popular va¬ 
riety with us. L 30c, M 20c, S 10c, Bits. 10-25c. 
DAFFODIL (M air, Scotland) —The color of this glad is really a buff yellow self rather than a 
golden yellow. The blooms are large with ten open on a very tall spike. It is a good 
propagator and while the bulblets are always small they germinate easily. It is one of 
the tallest, if not the tallest, varieties we grow. L 2-1 2c, M 3-1 Oc, Bits. 50-1 Oc. 
D. A. HAY (Whiteley, New Zealand) —This very popular variety has won many champion¬ 
ships in New Zealand. Color is pink with a creamy white throat; opens ten on a tall 
straight spike. This variety proves very popular. L 15c each. 
DAILY RECORD (Mair, Scotland ) —A rich velvet like crimson-scarlet with throat mar.kings 
similar to those in Pimpernel, white blotch and lines. Probably the best in this color. 
A fine tall grower, with fine substance, which was popular in our garden the past season. 
L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, Bits. 3-1 5c. 
DANNY BOY (;ulyan. New Z ealand) —A popular variety from the originator of Miss New 
Zealand. The ground color is a deep plum red going to a plum purple at the edges of 
the petals and is offset by a throat of orange that is heavily flecked. It is a strong grow¬ 
er. opening about ten or twelve blooms on a long twenty bud spike. A good novelty;] 
prefer it to Vagabond Prince. L 2-20c, M 4-20c, S 6-20c, Bits. 50-1 5c. 
Detroit, Michigan:— “I enclose a picture of Red Giant which won a blue ribbon at our state 
show last summer. 1 purchased one Red Giant bulblet from you in 1936. This spike 
was cut early the morning of August 19th, transported about two hundred miles that 
night, entered in the show the morning of August 20th and judged first that afternoon 
about three o’clock. There were seven gorgeous blooms open at judging time.” 
Another Pennsylvania customer writes:—“The best testimonial 1 can give you is a repeat 
order nearly triple of the one sent you last year. 1 have placed orders with other grow¬ 
ers in at least six other states but none have measured up to the high standard of Flying 
Cloud in clean, healthy, and quality bulbs at near the price. Takina from a small bulb 
stood over 6' and had a spike of 18 buds with 6 well-placed florets open, measuring 
across. St. Albans, Gabriel, and Dr. A. C. McKillop also did very well,—bulbs 
of your high type can’t help but grow.” 
