Z A N T ’ S 
WILDWOOD 
GARDENS 
Second Prize 
Winner in Our 
Garden Photo 
Contest , 1936 
Attica, Indiana 
November 12, 1936 
Dear Sir: 
Enclosed is a picture of Kemp’s White Wonder dahlia 
grown from your green plants. 
This is the second collection of green plants I have pur¬ 
chased from you and I am more than pleased with them. 
Several people who have seen my dahlias have asked for 
your address. 
Kindly send your catalog to 
Yours truly, 
MRS. ETHEL SMITH. 
PRACHTKERL, S. C. (Foreign) 
This German novelty created a sensation at the Mid-West 
Show at Cleveland. It is a seedling of Frau O’Bracht but 
of a deeper yellow and of larger size. It is a dahlia of 
nearly perfect form, and bids fair to duplicate its illus¬ 
trious parent in American showrooms and gardens. On 
Mr. Hart’s and Mr. Eldredge’s 1936 Honor Rolls. 
Plants $1.00 
PRIDE OF AUSTINBURG, (Strasen), I. D. 
Color, a grenadine pink and light yellow, center and 
reverse light purple; cane stem ; foliage insect resistant; 
height 4% to 5 ft. Scored 87 at Storrs and 85.5 at East 
Lansing ; prolific bloomer. 
Plants $2.00 
PRIDE OF AMERICA, S. C., “Nunneviller” 
Another giant that will create a sensation at the 
shows; color, primrose yellow tinted pink on reverse of 
petals, the outer petals twist in a most enhancing man¬ 
ner, prominently showing the reverse, the blooms average 
ten to twelve inches and quite deep, are held facing 
sideways on strong, stiff, cane-like stems, the foliage is 
large, thick and leathery. The plant is a strong, rugged 
grower, a dahlia of great merit and on all Honor Rolls. 
Height 5 to 6 ft. 
Plants $3.50 
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