
GREETINGS! 
Flying Cloud Farms sends warmest greetings to all its old glad 
friends and prospective new ones. For the benefit of the latter, we 
hope this simplified folder will not be a disappointment. There are 
scme of our last year’s catalogues available if you wish one for more 
complete descriptions or helpful cultural advice. 
It has been a record breaking season for heat as well as drought! 
We shifted our planting to an entirely different type of soil and how 
fortunate we were! We also had the water and the results were — 
and are — most gratifying. 
Our first glads were picked the 28th of June! That was an achievement but, on the other hand, it upset all 
our planned dates for the shows. It did not seem possible for spikes to withstand the scorching sun but they did 
and gave a splendid performance during the entire season. After digging, we find the bulbs too are excellent 
and hope you will plan on some for your spring planting. 
Every grower has problems, — we do too — and if we can profit by one another's experiences, it should 
be worthwhile, so let us hear from you. If you live within calling distance, do drop in, for visitors are always 
welcome. 
Mrs. Winsor and Mrs. Moseley 
JUST A REMINDER 
Dr. Philip G. Corliss, of Somerten, Arizona, is enthusiastic about his glads, — other flowers too — and has 
devoted a great deal of time to the photography of: Dahlias, Gladiolus, Hemerocallis, Iris, and Orchids. His 
Kodachrome slides are very fine, — I have had the pleasure of viewing them — and his rental sets would furnish 
a very pleasing program for clubs, societies, or responsible individuals. Dr. Corliss would be glad to hear from 
you, if ycu are interested, I am sure. 
