Z A N T ’ S 
BLUE 
RIBBON 
DAHLIAS 
First Prize 
MID 
WEST 
DAHLIA 
SHOW 
Civic 
Auditorium 
Sept. 14th-15th 
1934 
GRAND RAPIDS 
MICHIGAN 
Kemp’s White Won¬ 
der, exhibited by 
Zant’s Wildwood 
Gardens, was the 
largest and most per¬ 
fect bloom at Grand 
Rapids. 
Extracts from the official report in the Mid-West News: 
An exceptionally well grown bloom of Kemp’s White 
Wonder, exhibited by Zant’s Wildwood Gardens, Grand 
Rapids, was the champion of the show as the largest and 
most perfect bloom. It was estimated there were over 
50,000 blooms on display. 
Zant’s Wildwood Gardens, Grand Rapids, with an enor¬ 
mous display of 625 square feet, was awarded second 
honors. The main portion of this display was a garden 
scene, with a blue background dotted with hundreds of 
silver stars as well as the moon. It was appropriately 
labeled “Stars of the Dahlia World.” 
KEMP’S WHITE WONDER, I. D. (93), LL., 5 ft. 
The greatest informal decorative white dahlia ever intro¬ 
duced. The white dahlia we have long waited for is here 
at last. One of the most sensational dahlias introduced 
in recent years. A veritable giant in size, beautifully 
finished, bountiful bloomer, strong grower, prolific tuber 
maker. Bush is a strong vigorous grower, attaining to a 
height of 5 to 6 feet, is wide spreading, with many 
branches from the ground up, each terminating with a 
giant bloom, held erect on stiff cane-like stems. The 
foliage is very thick, leathery-like, and very resistant to 
injury from insect attacks. And in addition to all its 
other good qualities, it is an abundant producer of large 
tubers, and the greatest number of feeding roots of any 
dahlia we have ever grown, which insures its permanency 
as one of the great dahlias for both exhibition and deco¬ 
rative uses. ON THE AMERICAN HOME HONOR ROLL 
FOR 1932. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.00 
[19] 
