Z A N T 
S 
WILDWOOD 
GARDENS 
ZANT’S BLUE RIBBON DAHLIAS 
Large Flowered Types 
ABBREVIATIONS: F.D. — Formal Decorative; I.D. — Informal 
Decorative; S.C. — Semi Cactus; C — Cactus. 
Note: Our Dahlias are Rated. 
ACHIEVEMENT, S. C. (85), ML., 5 ft. 
Immense gold shaded bronze, magnificent, winner Am. 
Home Medal. On Roll of Honor. 
Roots $1.00 
AIKO, S. C. (85), 3 to 4 ft. 
A fine new cactus variety, large and deep, brilliant Car¬ 
mine, a general favorite but not always reliable. 
Plants $ .75 Roots $1.50 
AIR MAIL, I. D. (87), LL., 5 to 6 ft. 
An outstanding Northwest prize winner and good keeping 
cut flower. Blooms large, stems extra long, strong and 
erect. Color pink, tinted with lavender. A beauty and a 
great favorite with the visitors. The roots are very small 
on this variety. 
Plants Only $ .75 
ALICE STELLICIv, I. I). (82), ML., 5 to 6 ft. 
A bi-colored dahlia that commands unusual attention by 
its striking beauty. A bright crimson carmine with a dis¬ 
tinct white stripe in the center of each petal : the petals 
curl and twist, making a very appealing sight. I like 
New Glory much better. 
Roots $1.00 
AMELIA EARHART, S. C. (86), LL., 3 >/ 2 to 4 ft. 
(Cordes) A 1933 introduction that took all by storm. It 
was and still is one of the largest dahlias in cultivation. 
We had one plant this year that had six 12-in. blooms at 
one time. A Semi-Cactus, coral in color. One of the 
greatest exhibition flowers ever introduced. Our stock 
is perfect and a lot on the market is not, so watch out 
for low prices on this variety. 
Plants $2.50 Roots $5.00 
AMERICAN LEGION, I. D. (85), ML., 31/2 ft. 
A big, artistic, clear yellow on good stems, somewhat 
similar to Aztec Glory. This variety was a popular winner 
in 1933. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.00 
APRICOT GLOW, I. D. (89), LL., 5 ft. 
One of the most beautiful Dahlias we grow. A blended 
iridescent pink hard to describe. Just imagine a tall 
bush loaded with 7 to 8 blooms on tall stems and you 
have it. A wonder. 
Plants $ .75 Roots $1.50 
ARCTURUS, F. D. (87). LL., 6 ft. 
(Peck) Received Certificate of Merit at Storr’s, 1933. This 
variety produces a high quality of large flowers. A large 
scarlet red suffused deep yellow and with yellow reverse. 
The stems are uniformly good and of proper length. The 
substance of the flowers is unusual since they outlast most 
other dahlias, either on the bush or after cutting. 
Plants $3.00 Roots $6.00 
BETTY COLTER, I. D. (87), LL., 3 to 4 ft. 
A light salmon red throughout, shading to old rose at the 
base, of the long rolled petals, the blooms are of good size 
and form, and are held erect on the best of stems, and 
attracted plenty of attention in my gardens the nast sea¬ 
son. An early, free and continuous bloomer. The first 
to bloom in 1934. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.00 
BLUE TRAIN, F. I). (87), LL., 5 to 6 ft. 
(Burkard) 1934. A fine shade of blue-purple, on top of 
the world on great stems. A dahlia that will grow any 
place and insects let alone. Will carry a great number of 
9 to 12-in. blooms. You can’t go wrong on this one. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.00 
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