Z A N T ’ S 
WILDWOOD 
GARDENS 
CORNELIA BRYCE PINCHOT, I. D. (85) LL., 5 ft. 
One of the richest colors; a glowing burgundy red on a heavy 
deep flower. Winner at Chicago as best seedling of the year 1934. 
Also at Bryn Mawr, it won as the largest and finest bloom. On 
the Honor Boll. 
Roots $ .75 
DADDY KEMP, I. D. (85) LL., 4 ft. 
Color: A rich purplish red of immense size, 14 inches and over, 
and 5 to 7 inches in depth. Grow 3 to 4 stalks to assure good 
stems. 
Roots $ .75 
DAHLIADEL GOLD, F. D. (84) LL., 3 ft. 
Here is a variety which can win in the largest bloom class if 
grown as it should be. Color, a pleasing golden yellow, shading 
darker at the center with a suffusion of light coral red. 
Roots $ .50 
DARCY SAINSBURY, F. D. (87) LL., 4 to 5 ft. 
A large cream white from Australia. When well grown from 
healthy stock. It’s a wonder but there seems to be a lot of poor 
stock of this grand variety around. We discarded our original 
stock, but what we are propagating this season did extra well 
last fall. 
Root $1.50; Plant $ .50 
DAVID COPPERFIELD, I. D. (82) ML., 3 ft. 
Another of the giants, color lavender violet purple. The blooms 
stand staunchly on straight stems on rugged bushes. These blooms 
have great depth and very high centers. 
Roots $1.00 
DEAN ANDERSON, 1. D. (90) LL., 5 to 6 ft. 
One of the finest Dahlias we have ever grown. True exhibition 
type, of a rare new color, radiant henna orange. Extra long, 
strong stems holding the very large flowers way above the foliage, 
which is luxuriant and insect-free. Tall husky bushes. Not as 
well known as it should be, but it certainly will be one of your 
favorites. 
Plants only $ .75 
WIN A PRIZE 
Just send us a few snapshots of your own 
garden of Zant^s Dahlias when in bloom next 
fall. We are oifering $25 in Roots or Plants. 
$10.00 First Prize $5.00 Second Prize 
$2.50 prize each for the next four winners. 
The prize winners will be reproduced in 
ZANT^S 1941 BOOK OF DAHLIAS 
DIRECTOR CARL G. DAHL, I. D. (90) LL. 
Winner of the largest bloom class at the New York Show, 1939. 
15% inches by 10% inches and one of the most popular in our 
garden. Color: Emberglow with golden sheen and a sweet brier 
reverse. Healthy bush; height about 5% feet; insect resistant; 
blooms from early summer until frost; blooms 11 to 14 inches; a 
dahlia to make you proud of your garden. Selected for the Honor 
Roll by J. W. Johnson. 
Roots $2.00; Plants $ .75 
[ 8 ] 
