Sylow $p$-subgroup of $\operatorname{Sym}(p^2)$ 
Find generators for a Sylow $p$-subgroup of $\operatorname{Sym}(p^2)$: $p$ is a prime. Show that this is a non-abelian group of order $p^{p+1}$. (Abstract Algebra: Dummit & Foote, Sylow's theorem, Ex. 46)

Refer to: Sylow $p$ subgroups of $S_{2p}$ and $S_{p^2}$ - Dummit foote - $4.5.45; 4.5.46$, where only odd primes $p$ were concerned. I actually began by investigating the case when $p=2$. Sylow $2$-subgroups of $\operatorname{Sym}(4)$ are non-abelian groups of order $8$, all of which are $\cong \operatorname{Dih}(4)$:e.g. $\langle (1234), (13)\rangle$.
For $p=3$, Sylow 3-subgroups of $\operatorname{Sym}(9)$ have order $81$. I suspect that $\langle(123456789), (147)\rangle$ is one of them (just plain guess), but I'm not able to even compute the order of this subgroup. How do I know if I'm correct or not (without having to refer to the subgroup $\langle(123)(456)(789), (147)(258)(369)\rangle$ stated in the next paragraph)?
I found, from the link above, that another option for a Sylow $3$-subgroup of $\operatorname{Sym}(9)$ is indeed $\langle(123)(456)(789), (147)(258)(369)\rangle$ (and I found that $(123456789), (147)$ generate the generators of this subgroup). This is referred to as a 'wreath product of $\mathbb Z_3$ and $\mathbb Z_3$' and I found on Groupprops that $\operatorname{Dih}(4)$ is also a 'wreath product of $\mathbb Z_2$ and $\mathbb Z_2$'! In general, is there a set of generators and relations of these 'wreath products' for me to use, so that I can check my work?
 A: You can check $G:=\langle(1,2,\ldots,9),(1,4,7)\rangle$ has order $81$ as follows:
Set $x=(1,2,\ldots,9)$. You have $(1,4,7),(2,5,8)=(1,4,7)^x,(3,6,9)=(1,4,7)^{x^2}\in G$. Therefore $N:=\langle(1,4,7),(2,5,8),(3,6,9)\rangle\le G$. You can check $N$ is in fact normal in $G$. In particular $G=N\langle x\rangle$, so $|G|=|N||\langle x\rangle|/|N\cap\langle x\rangle|$. $N\cong C_3^3$ and $x^3\in N$ so $|G|=27\cdot 9/3=81$.
The Wikipedia page for the wreath product shows you how to construct the wreath product in general. For $S_{p^2}$ take the base group $N=\langle(1,2,\ldots,p),(p+1,p+2,\ldots,2p),\ldots,(p(p-1)+1,p(p-1)+2,\ldots,p^2)\rangle$, then the group $H=\langle (1,p+1,\ldots,p(p-1)+1)(2,p+2,\ldots,p(p-1)+2)\cdots(p,2p,\ldots,p^2)\rangle$. $G=NH$ is then your wreath product.
Bonus: If you do get your head around the wreath product you may be interested to know that the Sylow subgroups of $S_{p^n}$ are isomorphic to the repeated wreath product $C_p\wr C_p\wr\cdots\wr C_p$ (read $C_p$ $n$ times). 
