Z A N T ’ S 
WILDWOOD 
GARDENS 
BRILLIANT LADY, I. D. (87) LL., 5 ft. 
Bright reddish French purple reflexed silver. Many of the outer 
petals roll and twist showing the silver reverse which adds to its 
attractiveness. Blue ribbon winner in the I. D. Seedling class 
at Baltimore. Ten to twelve inch blooms, and winner of many 
firsts in 1939. An outstanding variety. 
Plants $2.50 
BROOMALL’S PINK, S. C. (85) LL., 5 ft. 
This is a dahlia Mr. Broomall considered fine enough to give it his 
name. It is outstanding in color, a true rose pink, and the heavy 
substance and texture of the petals give it a beautiful velvety 
appearance. It is semi-cactus in form and is easily grown 10 to 12 
inches with good depth. Stems and foliage excellent. 
Roots $1.00; Plants $ .50 
BUCKEYE BRIDE, F. D. (90) LL., 6 ft. 
Geranium to light salmon pink. For beauty, stem, habit and pro¬ 
fusion of bloom this variety is still supreme. A most reliable pro¬ 
ducer of flowers the florist likes. The best cut flower of them all 
with 3 foot stems. 
Roots $ .75; Plants $ .50 
BUCKEYE STAR, S. C. (86) ML., 6 ft. 
Salmon or jasper pink with a golden yellow center. A flower equal 
to Frau O. Bracht in keeping when cut. This won two certificates 
in trial grounds in 1936 and in 1937. An extra good cut flower. 
Root $ .50; Plant $ .50 
BURCH FORAKER, I. D. (92) LL., 6 to 7 ft. 
A seedling of Son of Satan and Michigan’s most outstanding and 
highest scoring dahlia at Mid-West Trial Gardens. Stems long and 
straight, blooms 12 inches, very deep, and the color the brightest 
flame red we’ve ever seen. It was a sensation in our garden. The 
plants grow to 7 feet tall with 6 to 8 stalks bearing immense 
blooms of 12 inches. A flaming red that draws everyone’s atten¬ 
tion. 
Roots $4.00; Plants $1.50 
Winner of 
2nd Prize 
$7.50 
Mr. David 
Yates, - 
Southbridge, 
Mass. 
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