strong vigorous stems. Midseason.76-11B $ .20 
80DP—Villa de Nancy. Dark pink.76-14C $ .15 
93LP—Walter Faxon, (Richardson 1904). Semi-rose 
type. Pink. The most vivid of all pink peonies. Soft 
coral-pink, shaded lighter at the ends of the petals and 
deeper rose-pink at the base. Cut in the bud, and 
held in the dark for a day or two, then brought to the 
light—it develops into a medium size flower of exqui¬ 
site and superb beauty. In the open it does not hold 
up as well as Souv. de Louis Bigot which is similar in 
color. Midseason ...1-14, 80-14B, D, 136-7, 8, 9, 3N $ .15 
88LP—W. F. Christman, (Franklin 1921). Rose type. 
Pink. Delicate flesh-pink fading to white with pink 
tints at base of petals. Very large, full flowers, carried 
on strong, upright stems. Midseason. 75-90 $ .20 
83R—Winnifred Domme, (Brand 1913). Bomb type. 
Scarlet-red. Unlike most reds it has practically no 
purple; the nearest scarlet of all peonies. Guard pe¬ 
tals have prominent reflex, center compact. Plant 
dwarfish but stems are strong and erect. Early mid¬ 
season ..79-90 $ .10 
TIP-TOP POPPIES 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE 
Per Division 
Beauty of Livermere—Early deep red, with garnet 
markings at the throat.21-2 $ .40 
Dainty Lady—(1927). Very dainty flowers of La 
France, or softest shell-pink with begonia-rose shad¬ 
ing ... 21-4 $ 1.50 
Lulu Neeley—Considered the best dark red that Dr. 
Neeley has introduced.21-6 $ 1.00 
Mandarin—Giant tall, true Chinese red with no spots 
in established plants.21-7 $ 1.00 
Marvel—(1926). Immense flame-orange-pink . 
.v. 21-8 $ .50 
Mrs. Perry—A very lovely salmon or deep apricot 
pink . 21-9 $ .35 
New Perfection—(1925). Most perfect of all pink pop¬ 
pies. True sea shell of beautiful form 21-11 $ .50 
Olympia—Large double deep orange, overcast with 
scarlet . 120-1, 2 $ .15 
Salmon Beauty—(1930). Tall, late, soft pink with little 
spot . 21-13 $ .50 
Tulipa—Erect growth. Tulip-shaped flowers of orange- 
pink .21-14 $ .50 
TIP-TOP GARDENS 
101 Liberty Terrace, Snyder, N. Y. 
3Q 
