All varieties are Yoder Brothers introductions except where 
noted as Neal Brothers, Rowe or University of Tlinois. 
NEW MUMS FOR 1951 
CAMILLE (Univ. of Ill.) Dec. 8. Single, 
2%” to 3” in diameter. The flowers are 
a soft, warm deep flesh pink with a 
good yellow center. Stems are excellent. 
Average 48 inches. 7 to 18 flowers per 
stem. 
CORONET Dec. 10. Intermediate dark 
pink single. Extremely attractive form, 
wide petals, and small eye. Does not 
require 60° night temperature for bud 
set. 
DK. ENCHANTRESS (90) Dec. 5. Deep 
pink sport of Enchantress. 
DARK PINK DOT (ROWE) Oct. 25. Me- 
dium’ cerise pompon with a very dark 
center. A worthwhile addition to the 
Dot type. 
DEBUTANTE (90) Dec. 10. Large pink 
single with color similar to that of 
Valencia. Grows shorter and produces 
better than Rosalind. Best at lower 
temperatures, therefore, easier to grow 
than the Valencias. Good through No- 
vember, December, January and Febru- 
ary. 
BOJANGLES (76) Nov. 20. Yellow daisy. 
Intense color, heavy petallage. Brighter, 
livelier, and earlier than Champagne or 
Cinderella. November through March. 
BRANDYWINE (86) Dec. 5. A deep 
orange yellow decorative. Excellent 
growth. habit similar to that of Yule- 
flame. Season December through Feb- 
ruary. 
BRIGHT FORECAST Oct. 10. Very for- 
mal yellow pompon. Outstanding flower 
quality. Somewhat similar to Gold 
Coast. Equal to greenhouse varieties 
in quality. 
CHALLENGE (86) Dec. 15. Intermediate 
yellow single. Better than Sunkist in 
eolor and production. Stocky growth 
habit. Dec. 15 to March 15 growing 
season. 
CORSAIR (96) Dec. 18. Large yellow 
pompon. Outstanding for quality, vigor, 
and production. A “best” for October 15 
to March 15 in yellow pompons. 
CRESCENDO (76) Nov. 5. A beautiful 
large yellow pompon. Outstanding for 
the high temperature period from May 
15 to Sept. 15. A very tall growing vari- 
ety. Has a 76-day response to short day 
treatment but requires 10 less long days 
for growth than is generally recom- 
mended for this group. 
GOLDCUP (Univ. of Illinois) Nov. 10. 
Large pompon, 2%” in diameter and 
1%” in depth with high, well-rounded 
form. Center full. Buttercup yellow. 
GOLDLEAF Oct. 10. A bright yellow 
decorative. Grows over 2’ in height. 
Similar to Chas. Nye, but with superior 
growth habit. 
GOLDRUSH Oct. 10. Yellow daisy. Vig- 
orous 3’ growth. Resistant foliage. 
Good cut flower production, 
Pink 
FASHION Oct. 15. A new pink semi-dou- 
ble decorative. A two-tone salmon and 
rosewood pink. An important cut flower 
variety. 
JOYBRINGER Oct. 10. Salmon _ rose 
decorative. Dwarf, compact, and spread- 
ing habit. Desirable for borders and 
pot culture. 
MAJORETTE (80) Nov. 25. A small pink 
anemone. Short compact growth. Lively 
color and good form. An ideal pot 
plant. Fine for cut during April, May, 
and June; as well as September 15 
through November. 
MARY GARDEN (DE PETRIS) Nov. 5. 
A pink spider. An interesting new ad- 
dition to this increasingly popular class 
of novelties. 
MEDALLION (96) Dec. 20. Intermediate 
pink pompon. A decorative similar to 
Riviera with a superior growth habit. 
A good pink for flowering November 
through February. 
PINKY (86) Nov. 20. Intermediate pink 
decorative. Very high producer. It res- 
ponds more rapidly than Minstrel. Ex- 
cellent October through March. 
Yellow 
GOLDTONE (86) Dec. 5. A heavy-petalled 
yellow single. Best described as a yel- 
low Christmas Star. A good variety for 
flowering October 15 to March 15. 
Tolerates wide temperature range. 
JAMBOREE Nov. 10. Best described as 
a Golden Yellow Mefo. Responds with 
Mefo in the shading program. Large 
flower. Does not shatter. 
JAMES STEWART (DE PETRIS) Oct. 
10. Apricot gold pompon. Important 
for cloth house and early greenhouse 
flowering. Holds well. 
KLONDIKE (80) Nov. 20. An orange yel- 
low pompon. Best described as an in- 
tense orange yellow Masterpiece. Use- 
ful in natural sprays, disbudded sprays, 
or small disbuds. Outstanding in April, 
May, and June; also October through 
December. 
LEMONADE Oct. 15. Ivory yellow deco- 
rative. A must in the list of early cut 
flower varieties. Outstanding because 
it’s different. 
LOLLIPOP (76) Nov. 20. A lemon yellow 
pompon. Very formal, round, and hard. 
Has a long season of usefulness, fast 
response, and good production. A good 
variety for every week of the year. 
NOSEGAY (80) Dec. 1. Small yellow 
pompon. Lively, durable, grows and 
produces like Omega. Can be flowered 
from Sept. 15 to April 15. 
POLARIS (DE PETRIS) Oct. 5. An early 
yellow daisy. A new Arctic hybrid for 
cutting in garden or greenhouse. 
SCHNEEBURG’S DAISY (Univ. of Il.) 
Nov. 1. Golden yellow. Sport of Yellow 
Daisy, a decided improvement over the 
original variety. 
SEQUIN Dec. 15. Small yellow pompon. 
A late Pixie. Superior to Golden Anni- 
versary in response and growth habit. 
Hard, round, and durable. 
[Three] 
RENOWN Oct. 10. White daisy. Larger 
flower, improved form, and better keep- 
er than Serenity. For gardens and pot 
culture. 
REWARD (60) Oct. 25. A very productive 
deep pink daisy that holds color in July 
and August. Easily the outstanding and 
early pink daisy for June 15 to Sept. 15 
flowering. 
SALUTE Oct. 15. Deep orchid daisy. A 
cut flower variety. Beautiful form and 
substance. 
SERENADE Oct. 10. Magenta pink daisy. 
Strong upright 3’ stems. A fine cut 
flower. 
SUGARPLUM Nov. 1. A hard pink mum. 
Improves the size and substance of J. 
W. Prince. 
SWEETHEART Oct. 10. Light lavender 
pink daisy. Height about 3’. Fine for 
cutting and holds well. 
TAFFETA (76) Nov. 15. A deep pink 
decorative for September 15 to Thanks- 
giving. Also good from April 15 to 
June 15. 
SHAMROCK (96) Dec. 15. Large yellow 
decorative. A large yellow Silversmith. 
Heavy Yuleflame growth and produc- 
tion. November through February flow- 
ering. 
SIREN Dec. 30. A yellow decorative. 
Smaller than Vibrant but very similar 
to it and flowers later. Tolerates low 
night temperatures. 
STARBURST (Univ. of Illinois) Dec. 10. 
The individual florets are entirely tubu- 
lar, open only at the end and stand out 
stiffly with excellent substance; it is 
not in the droopy Fugi class. In tight 
bud stage the flowers are a light yel- 
low; when. two thirds open they are a 
deep cream with a light yellow center 
and when fully open a creamy white. 
Flowers are 3” in diameter. Stems! av- 
erage 50 inches. Flowers average 6 
per stem. 
SUNRISE Dec. 24. A yellow pompon best 
described as a late Gold Coast. Sunrise 
is not sensitive to low night tempera- 
tures. ; 
SWEEPSTAKE Oct. 15. A small formal 
yellow pompon. A cut flower variety 
with production, flower substance, and 
durable foliage. 
SYMMETRY. Dec. 5. Intermediate yellow 
pompon. Short, stocky growth. Perfect 
form. Does not shatter. Best for flow- 
ering in natural season. 
YELLOW CHRIS COLUMBUS (Neal 
Bros.) Sept. 15. Lemon yellow, sport of 
Chris Columbus, a very good addition 
to the garden varieties. 
YELLOW COTTON TOP (Univ. of Ill.) 
Oct. 25. Lemon yellow. Sport of Cotton 
Top. 
YELLOW FIREBIRD (Univ. of Ill.) 
Oct. 25. Bright lemon yellow. Sport of 
Firebird. Identical with Firebird except 
color. 
YELLOW LACE (60) Nov. 1. 
sport of Queen’s Lace. 
Yellow 
