Z A N T » S 
WILDWOOD 
GARDENS 
JERSEY’S DAINTY, S. C. 
Here is a beauty. A pure white that looks you straight in the face 
on extra long wiry stems. Profuse bloomer and a garden attrac¬ 
tion and cut flower that can’t be beat. 
Roots $ .50 
JIMMIE FOX, (Johnson, 1937) 
A spectacular dahlia of giant size, 13 by 8 inches, held on long, 
strong stems. Color, coppery red, tinged henna. Winner of many 
medals at largest shows. A strong grower. 
Roots $2.00; Plants $1.00 
JUDGE SAMUEL SEABURY, (Etherington), I. D. 
Immense, bold flowers of pink and cream. One of the best. It has 
size, splendid dark green foliage, and good stem. 
Roots $ .60 
JULIA IRENE, (Parrella-Hulin), I. D. 
A seedling of Kathleen Norris, but a much improved variety. 
Taller bushes, better stems, better qualities and a fine root pro¬ 
ducer. The color is rose pink with streaks of deeper pink. A won¬ 
derful addition to a good planting. 
Plants $ .75 
♦JULIUS C. BUNGE, S. C. 
A new one from Holland that will be popular here. A very deep, 
ideally formed flower that has met with instant popularity in 
arrangements as well as an exhibition and garden variety. Amer¬ 
ican Home Achievement Medal winner in this country. Color, 
bright rose pink, medium size. 
Plants $1.00 
KATIE K., (Lakeside), I. D. 
Clear pink of large size on long stems. Received Certificate at 
Storrs and East Lansing in 1937. Listed on Leonard Barron’s 
Honor Roll and J. W. Johnston’s Futurity. 
Plants $1.50 
VISIT 
our Trial Garden, where you can see the latest origina¬ 
tions and our own seedlings. We also grow many sent 
to us for trial by leading growers and customers of ours. 
If you have a new seedling you think is outstanding, 
send us not over two roots — we will grow them, score 
them and show them to thousands of visitors for their 
opinion, if it makes good here, we will advise you. 
KAY FRANCIS, S. C. 
Honor Roll, 1934. Color, light lemon-yellow, never burns or fades, 
always bearing perfect flowers. 
Roots $ .75 
KEMP’S GREAT EASTERN, (1937), I. D. 
One of the largest and most spectacular dahlias. It can be easily 
grown to 14 inches in diameter, a depth of six inches and over. 
The color is a blending of orange-gold and reddish bronze, a beau¬ 
tiful color combination. 
Roots $1.50; Plants $ .50 
KEMP’S GOLDEN GIANT, (1938), F. D. 
The blooms are of a golden yellow color, with buff reverse and 
without forcing at all have blooms up to 12 inches in diameter 
by 6 inches in depth. The substance of the petals is very thick and 
heavy, and the flower will keep for days after it is cut. Very pro¬ 
lific of large exhibition blooms from early mid-season until cut 
down by frost. 
Plants $1.50 
KILGORE’S KING, (Kilgore), I. D. 
Flesh outer petals, lemon-yellow center. Extra strong healthy bush 
and foliage. Very large blooms. 
Plants $1.00 
LAETARE 
Cactus, red and gold. This is one of the best recent additions to 
our cut flower list. Strong growing, free branching and blooming 
with nice stems and long keeping flowers. 
Roots $ .50 
LELAND STANFORD, (Ballay), I. D. 
Brilliant cardinal red and one of the brightest in existence. Extra 
large flowers are held well on good .stems. It has been grown 14 
inches. Praised everywhere. 
Plants $ .75 
LORD OF AUTUMN, (Almy), I. D. 
Unquestionably one of the greatest dahlias of all time. For exhi¬ 
bition it is unrivaled. Gigantic, deep, golden yellow blooms on cane¬ 
like stems. It is a certain prize winner in any show. We have 
excellent stock of this variety. 
Roots $1.00; Plants $ .50 
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