Z A N T 
S 
WILDWOOD 
GARDENS 
1934 Roll of Honor and Late Introductions 
The Cream of the Dahlia World 
BLACK KNIGHT 
BLACK KNIGHT, I. D. (88), LL., 7 ft. 
(Kemp’s No. 7W.) Another seedling of Kemp’s we had 
on trial, it grew to over 6 ft. tall with exceptional stems. 
In color a rich velvety maroon, but not dull. Flowers of 
great size held high above the foliage on thick stiff stems. 
You will like this one. 
Plants $3.75 Roots $7.50 
CAMEO QUEEN, F. D. 
(Burkard) 1935. A dream in colors, cameo shades with 
rich deep peach shadings, 8-10-in. blooms. A border line 
dahlia that you will admire. Great foliage and great 
growing habits. 
Plants Only $5.00 
CAVALCADE, F. D. (90), LL. 
(Groll) A formal decorative of the Jersey Beauty type, 
size of bloom 7 to 9 inches, height of bush, 5 to 6 ft. 
The best stemmed variety ever grown in our gardens. 
Leathery foliage. The color is a beautiful shade of old 
rose or mulberry pink. Every flower comes perfect, 
facing you. A free bloomer. Without question the best 
commercial variety introduced since Jersey Beauty and 
what a keeper. We took a trip last August through 
southern Michigan, Ohio. Indiana and West Virginia and 
carried a bloom from Thursday morning until Sunday 
morning with stem wrapped in wet moss and wax paper 
and left it at the Golden Rule farm in Lebanon, Ohio, on 
Sunday noon in fair condition. 1500 miles on the road in 
an air-tight florist box. Hard to believe I know, but 
the truth. 
Plants Only $5.00 
C. E. WILDON, F. D. 
(Burkard) 1934. A formal decorative that is a delight in 
any garden. A fine cut flower, named in honor of and 
with the permission of the able secretary of the Michigan 
Dahlia Society and founder of the Lansing Trial Grounds. 
A rich rose with bronze center and highlights, great 
long strong stems, a 1934 introduction that has met with 
great favor. First prize winner at Mid West show. 
8-10 in. 
Plants Only $2.50 
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