Ghosts #66

DC's long-running anthology of "True Tales of the Weird and Supernatural" delivers three spooky stories in this 1978 installment, headlined by "The Phantom Flower." Luis Dominguez's cover sets an unsettling scene in a moonlit graveyard, where a grinning gardener crouches among rows of yellow roses, smugly declaring his rival dispatched — unaware that a massive skull with roses blooming from its eye sockets looms directly behind him on a twisted, gnarled plant. It's a perfectly chilling setup that captures everything DC's Ghosts did best: ordinary greed meeting very extraordinary consequences.