Cysauthemums 1951 
NEW INTRODUCTIONS—HARDY VARIETIES 
MARIONETTE. Sept. 25. A small rust-red pompon about 1!% 
inches in diameter. Very formal type. Strong plant. Grows to 
about 25 inches in height. Good cut-flower variety. Holds well. 
MONA. Oct. 5. Very hard, intermediate bronze pompon. Bushy, 
compact grower. A variety for border and pot culture. 
MONOGRAM. Oct. 5. Pure white daisy approximately 214 
inches in diameter. Compact growth habit. Excellent for gar- 
dens and pot culture. 
POLARIS. Oct. 5. An early yellow daisy. A new Arctic hybrid. 
Fine for cutting in garden or greenhouse. 
SWEETHEART. Oct. 10. Light lavender-pink daisy. Grows to 
height of about 3 feet. Fine for cutting and holds well. 
RENOWN. Oct. 10. White daisy. Larger flower, improved form 
and better keeper than Serenity. For gardens and pot culture. 
SERENADE. Oct. 10. Magenta-pink daisy. 
3-foot stems. A fine cut-flower variety. 
Strong, upright, 
JAMES STEWART. Oct. 10. Apricot-gold pompon. Important 
for cloth house and early greenhouse flowering. Holds well. 
JOYBRINGER. Oct. 10. Salmon-rose decorative. Dwarf, compact 
and spreading habit. Desirable for borders and pot culture. 
GOLDLEAF. Oct. 10. A bright yellow decorative. Grows over 
2 feet in height. Similar to Chas. Nye, but with superior growth 
habit. 
FIRESIDE. Oct. 10. Burnt-orange and salmon decorative. Attains 
a height of 30 inches or more. Foliage very resistant. High 
producer. Fine cut flowers. 
GOLDRUSH. Oct. 10. Yellow daisy. Vigorous 3-foot growth. 
Resistant foliage. Good cut-flower production. 
CARMINE QUEEN. Oct. 10. Brilliant carmine-red pompon. Hard 
flower. For cut flowers in the garden or greenhouse. A beautiful 
red. One of the few varieties that retains full brilliance to 
maturity. 
CALICO. Oct. 10. Coral-bronze daisy. Strong, tall plant. A fine 
flower for cutting. 
BRIGHT FORECAST. Oct. 10. Very formal yellow pompon. 
Outstanding flower quality. Somewhat similar to Gold Coast. 
Equal to greenhouse varieties in quality. 
CLASSIC. Oct. 10. Small white semi-formal pompon. The flower 
quality is outstanding and compares well with that of the better 
greenhouse varieties. 
MAESTRO. Oct. 10. White pompon. Dwarf, compact, 18-inch 
growth. Spreads well and is excellent for borders and pot plants. 
ADAGIO. Oct. 10. A brilliant raspberry coppery rose pompon. 
Useful for cut-flower purposes in the garden and early cloth 
house. Similar in type to Mary McArthur, with more brilliant 
coloring. 
BAMBOO. Oct. 10. A buff-bronze daisy 21% inches in diameter, 
Vigorous 30-inch growth. Flower quality equal to that of green- 
house varieties. Fine keeper. 
FASHION. Oct. 15. A new pink semi-double decorative. A two- 
tone salmon and rosewood-pink. An important cut-flower va- 
riety. 
LEMONADE. Oct. 15. Ivory-yellow decorative. A ‘‘must’’ in the 
ist of early cut-flower varieties. Outstanding because it's 
different. 
WITCHERY. Oct. 15. A golden bronze decorative. Compact 2- 
foot growth. For border and cut flowers. A fine keeper. 
CARMELITA. Oct. 15. Orange-apricot decorative. Fine cut- 
flower variety for the garden. 
SWEEPSTAKE. Oct. 15. A small formal yellow pompon. A cut- 
flower variety with production, flower substance and durable 
foliage. 
NOCTURNE. Oct. 15. An early crimson cut-flower variety for 
field or greenhouse. A good hard pompon. 
NOKOMIS. Oct. 15. Large bronze decorative. Another out- 
standing De Petris introduction. 
SILVERPLATE. Oct. 15. A white decorative. Vigorous and pro- 
ductive outdoor cut-flower variety. 
SALUTE. Oct. 15. Deep orchid daisy. A cut-flower variety. 
Beautiful form and substance. 
ROBINHUE. Oct. 15. A very double, large red decorative. A 
top-notch cut-flower variety in every respect. 
A more complete list of Hardy or Garden Varieties is available. Please write for it if you are interested in this 
class of Chrysanthemums. 
