NEW MUMS FOR 19091 
All varieties are Yoder Brothers introductions except where 
noted as Neal Brothers, Rowe or University of Mlinois. 
BELRAY (DE PETRIS) (86) Nov. 30. 
Large white pompon. Tall grower. One 
of the best large whites for March 15 
to June 15 flowering. 
CLASSIC Oct. 10. Small white semi-for- 
mal pompon, Outstanding flower qual- 
ity which compares well with better 
greenhouse varieties. 
FORTUNE (90) Dec. 10. A formal white 
pompon. Omega growth and produc- 
tion. Freer than Snowcap. Achieves a 
new standard for high quality in white 
pompons for October 15 to March 15. 
HALO (66) Nov. 5. White daisy for cloth 
house. The most productive early white 
daisy. For best results the time between 
pinch and shade should not exceed 28 
days. 
HEIRLOOM (96) Dec. 26. A white deco- 
rative. Form resembles that of Debon- 
air. A quality pompon for December 
through February. 
ADAGIO (DE PETRIS) Oct. 10. A bril- 
lian raspberry coppery rose pompon. A 
fine cut flower for garden and early 
eloth house. Similar in type to Mary 
McArthur with more brilliant color. 
BAMBOO Oct. 10. A buff bronze daisy 
2%” in diameter. Vigorous 30” growth. 
Flower quality equal to that of green- 
house varieties. Fine keeper. 
BEAUREGARD (76) Nov. 1. A reddish 
orange pompon. Similar to Seneca but 
holds its color better. A very versatile 
variety that produces good flowers 
every month of the year. 
BRONZE MINSTREL (96) Dec. 20. 
Bronze sport of Minstrel. 
BRONZE THYRA (76) Nov. 10. Bronze 
sport of Thyra. 
BUCKSKIN (60) Oct. 25. A tawny bronze 
daisy. Easily replaces California Bronze 
Daisy in the early cloth house program. 
Production is outstanding. 
CALICO Oct. 10. Coral bronze daisy. 
Strong, tall plant. A fine flower for cut- 
ting. 
CARMELITA Oct. 15. Orange apricot 
decorative. Fine cut flower variety for 
the garden. 
CARMINE QUEEN (DE PETRIS) Oct. 
10. Brilliant carmine red pompon. Hard 
flower. For cut flowers in the garden or 
greenhouse. Retains full brilliance to 
maturity. 
CAROUSEL Nov. 22. Coral bronze daisy. 
Wide petals, excellent form and sub- 
stance. Does well under low night tem- 
peratures. 
CHANTICLEER Nov. 10. A large reddish 
bronze pompon for September, October 
and early November flowering. 
CHEVRON (76) Nov. 10. An intense red 
pompon. Resembles a red Cassandra 
with a better spray formation and more 
decorative form. Holds color better than 
Red Rust or Seneca. 
CHRISTMAS GREETING (96) Dec. 20. 
Large red decorative. The one red pom- 
pon for Christmas with good produc- 
tion. It has a place in the flowering 
program from November 15 to Febru- 
ary 15, 
White 
HIGHBROW (80) Nov. 20. An ivory white 
decorative, similar to Cameo. Season, 
November through February. 
KOLOWA (DE PETRIS) (Univ. of Il.) 
Oct. 25 to Oct. 30. White daisy suitable 
for sprays. Size and form very similar 
to mensa but more vigorous and health- 
ier in growth and more substance. 
MAESTRO Oct. 10. White pompon. 
Dwarf, compact 18” growth. Spreads 
well and is excellent for borders and 
pot plants. 
MONOGRAM Oct. 5. Pure white daisy 
about 2%” across. Compact growth 
habit. Excellent for gardens and pot 
culture. 
PARAMOUNT (86) Nov. 28. Intermediate 
white pompon. Larger than Priscilla. 
Sunnyside growth with good response. 
Freer and sturdier growth than Cor- 
dova. Tolerates a wide temperature 
range. For October through March 
flowering. 
Bronze and Red 
CLARET Dec. 20. A brilliant red daisy 
for Christmas. A short stocky growth. 
Requires minimum of 55° night tem- 
perature for best development. Its color 
makes it an outstanding Christmas pot 
plant. 
COPPERHEAD (70) Nov. 10. A large 
coppery bronze decorative. While it is 
very satisfactory grown as disbudded 
sprays it is best when disbudded to a 
single flower. Also excellent for pot 
culture. For May and June as well as 
September through November. 
CRIMSON VALENCIA (86) Nov. 28. 
Crimson sport of Valencia. 
DK. BRONZE MASTERPIECE (76) Nov. 
15. Dark sport of bronze Masterpiece. 
DAZZLER (HELM) Dec. 5. Coppery 
bronze partial anemone type. Seedling 
of Yellow Valencia x Crimson Glow. 
Strong growing variety and a color that 
blends well. 
FALCON (86) Dec. 1. Intermediate red- 
dish bronze pompon. An improved Rus- 
ticon. Flowers easily Oct. 15 to March 
15. 
FIREFLY (DE PETRIS) Oct. 25. A Nip- 
ponicum seedling. Fine for cloth house. 
An early red pompon that holds its 
color exceptionally well. 
FIRESIDE Oct. 10. Burnt orange and 
salmon decorative. Height 30” or more. 
Foliage very resistant. High producer. 
Fine cut flowers. 
GOLD BRAID (76) Nov. 12. A beautiful 
two-tone bronze pompon. Fine in May 
and June, and also from Sept. 15 to 
Nov. 15. 
INDIAN HEAD (80) Nov. 28. A reddish 
apricot bronze single. Good wide petal- 
lage. Ranks with Apricot Valencia as 
an outstanding bronze daisy. It is more 
versatile than the Valencias—a freer 
growth habit. A long flowering season 
—Sept. 15 through April. 
MAGICIAN Nov. 5. A large bronze pom- 
pon for September 15 to early Novem- 
ber. Flower about the size of well 
grown, partially disbudded Masterpiece. 
Color is superb under artificial light. 
[Four] 
SILVERPLATE Oct. 15. A white decora- 
tive. Vigorous and productive outdoor 
cut flower variety. 
SNOWFLURRY (80) Nov. 20. A small 
white button pompon. .Larger than 
Pinocchio. A very promising variety 
for October through March. 
SNOWLINE Dec. 10. A large showy 
white flower. A December mum that’s 
easy to do. Does well in average green- 
house conditions. 
SONGSTER Oct. 25. An intermediate 
white pompon. Withstands heat well. A 
good variety for June, July, and August 
flowering. More productive and higher 
quality flower than Pristine. 
SPANGLES Dec. 5. Small white pompon. 
Best described as a late white Sunny- 
side, which it resembles both in flower 
form and growth habit. 
MARIONETTE Sept. 25. A small rust red 
pompon about 1%” across. Very formal 
type. Strong plant. Height about 25”. 
Good cut flower variety. Holds well. 
MONA (DE PETRIS) Oct. 5. Very hard, 
intermediate bronze pompon. A bushy, 
compact grower for border and pot 
culture. 
MRS. DEWEY (CUMMINGS) Nov. 20. A 
_ heavy-petalled deep bronze single for 
Thanksgiving. The duplex nature of 
this flower together with a unique col- 
oring make this a very desirable vari- 
ety for late Sept., October, and Novem- 
ber. A strong’ grower. Ships and han- 
dles exceptionally well. 
NOCTURNE (DE PETRIS) Oct. 15. An 
early crimson cut flower variety for 
field or greenhouse. A good hard pom- 
pon. 
NOKOMIS (DE PETRIS) Oct. 15. Large 
bronze decorative. Another outstanding 
DePetris introduction. 
OAKDALE Novy. 10. A buff bronze mum. 
Best in natural season. Color an inter- 
esting variation from that of Ind. 
Bronze. 
PAGEANTRY Dec. 10. A red pompon. 
Best described as a red Snow. Needs 
low temperatures. Suited for December 
flowering only. 
PARAGON (76) Nov. 15. A large red pom- 
pon. Heavy producer. A red Master- 
piece with good flower substance. Sept. 
1 to November 20. 
RED BRISTOLITE (ROWE) Nov. 25. 
Red sport of Bristolite. 
RED SENECA (66) Nov. 1. Red sport of 
Seneca. 
ROBINHUE Oct. 15. A very double, large 
red decorative. A top-notch cut flower 
variety in every respect. 
THELMA (DE PETRIS) (80) Nov. 20. 
Very brilliant orange scarlet pompon. 
Excellent Sept. 25 to Christmas. A 
beautiful red that never loses its bril- 
liance. 
WITCHERY Oct. 15. A golden bronze 
decorative. Compact 2’ growth. For 
border and cut flowers. A fine keeper. 
