Yew Vutwoducttous 
STANDARDS 
YELLOW 
JAMBOREE. Nov. 10. Best described as a Golden Yellow Mefo. 
Responds with Mefo in the shading program. Large flower. 
Does not shatter. 
WHITE 
SNOWLINE. Dec. 10. A large showy white flower. A December 
Mum that’s easy to do. Does well in average greenhouse con- 
ditions. 
BRONZE 
COPPERHEAD. 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 No- 
vember. 
OAKDALE. Noy. 10. A buff-bronze Mum. Best in natural seascn. 
Color an interesting variation from that of Indianapolis Bronze. 
PINK 
SUGAR PLUM. Nov. 1. A hard pink Mum. Improves the size 
and substance of J. W. Prince. 
MARY GARDEN. Nov. 5. A pink spider. An interesting new ad- 
dition to this increasingly popular class of novelties. 
WHITE POMPONS 
SONGSTER. Oct. 25. An intermediate white pompon. With- 
stands heat well. A good variety for June, July and August 
flowering. More productive and higher quality flower than 
Pristine. 
SNOWFLURRY. Nov. 20. A small white button pompon. Larger 
than Pinocchio. A very promising variety for October through 
March. 80-day response. 
HIGHBROW. Nov. 20. An ivory-white decorative, similar to 
Cameo. Season, November through February. 80-day response. 
PARAMOUNT. Nov. 28. Intermediate white pompon. Larger 
than Priscilla. Sunnyside growth with good response. Freer 
and sturdier growth than Cordova. Tolerates a wide temperature 
range. For October through March flowering. 86-day response. 
BELRAY. Nov. 30. Large white pompon. Tall grower. One of 
the best large whites for March 15 to June 15 flowering. 86-day 
response. 
SPANGLES. Dec. 5. Small white pompon. Best described as a 
late white Sunnyside, which it resembles in both flower form and 
growth habit. 
FORTUNE. Dec. 10. A formal white pompon. Omega growth 
and production. Freer than Snowcap. Achieves a new standard 
for high quality in white pompons for October 15 to March 15. 
90-day response. 
HEIRLOOM. Dec. 20. A white decorative. Form resembles that 
of Debonair. A quality pompon for December through Feb- 
ruary. 96-day response. 
YELLOW POMPONS 
CRESCENDO. Nov. 5. A beautiful large yellow pompon. An out- 
standing variety for the high temperature period from May 15 
to September 15. A very tall-growing variety. Has a 76-day 
response to short day treatment but requires 10 less long days 
for growth than is generally recommended for this group. 
KLONDIKE. Nov. 20. An orange-yellow pompon. Best described 
as an intense orange-yellow Masterpiece. Useful in natural 
sprays, disbudded sprays, or small disbuds. Outstanding in 
April, May and June; also October through December. 80-day 
response. 
LOLLIPOP. Nov. 20. Alemon-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. 
76-day response. 
NOSEGAY. Dec. 1. Small yellow pompon. Lively, durable, 
grows and produces like Omega. Can be flowered from Sep- 
tember 15 to April 15. 80-day response. 
SYMMETRY. Dec. 5. Intermediate yellow pompon. Short, stocky 
growth. Perfect form. Does not shatter. Best for flowering in 
natural season. 
BRANDYWINE. Dec. 5. A deep orange-yellow decorative. Ex- 
cellent growth habit similar to that of Yuleflame. Season De- 
cember through February. 86-day response. 
SEQUIN. Dec. 15. Small yellow pompon. A late Pixie. Superior 
to Golden Anniversary in response and growth habit. Hard, 
round and durable. 
SHAMROCK. Dec. 15. Large yellow decorative. A large yellow 
Silversmith. Heavy Yuleflame growth and production. Novem- 
ber through February flowering. 96-day response. 
CORSAIR. Dec. 18. Large yellow pompon. Outstanding for 
quality, vigor and production. A “best'’ for October 15 to March 
15 in yellow pompons. 96-day response. 
SUNRISE. Dec. 24. A yellow pompon best described as a late 
Gold Coast. Sunrise is not sensitive to low night temperatures. 
A better growth habit than either Yellow Snow or Golden Anni- 
versary. 
SIREN. Dec. 30. A yellow decorative. Smaller than Vibrant but 
very similar to it and flowers later. Tolerates low night tem- 
peratures. 
YELLOW SINGLE 
BOJANGLES. Nov. 20. Yellow daisy. Intense color, heavy petal- 
age. Brighter, livelier and earlier than Champagne or Cin- 
derella. November through March. 76-day response. 
GOLDTONE. Dec. 5. A heavy-petaled yellow single. Best de- 
scribed as a yellow Christmas Star. A good variety for flowering 
October 15. to March 15. Tolerates wide temperature range. 
86-day response. 
CHALLENGE. Dec. 15. Intermediate yellow single. Better than 
Sunkist in color and production. Stocky growth habit. Decem- 
ber 15 to March 15 growing season. 86-day response. 
