Ou VARIETIES ARE YODER BROTHERS INTRODUCTIONS EXCEPT WHERE 
NOTED AS NEAL BROTHERS, ROWE OR UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. 
NEW MUMS FOR 1952 
LYRIC Oct. 5. Pure white intermediate daisy. 
Short compact habit; very uniform and 
showy. Very durable. An excellent early 
pot plant or fine dwarf garden type. 
HORIZON Oct. 5. Pure white intermediate 
pompon. Stronger plant than White Won- 
der. Whiter and more double than Chris. 
Columbus. Larger, showier than Classic. 
An important early cut flower or landscape 
variety. 
NORONA Oct. 15 (DE PETRIS). White, medium 
solid pompon. Very desirable for earliest 
shading under black cloth. A very free and 
productive variety possessing good growth 
habit. Use in place of Irene for early shad- 
ing in the cloth house. 
WHITE POPCORN Oct. 25. Cream white sport 
of Popcorn. No trace of pink in the flower 
at low temperatures. The most productive 
white pompon. 
KEEPSAKE Oct. 25. Cream white pompon. 
About the size and form of Popcorn. Hard, 
durable flower. Taller and freer growth 
than Popcorn. For May through July in the 
greenhouse and August and September in 
the cloth house. Prompt and uniform re- 
sponse to shade. 
MOGUL (DE PETRIS) End of September and 
early October. Garden variety. Vivid 
orange rust full decorative of medium size. 
Vigorous upright growth with strong 
stems and peticles. 
BRIGADIER (DE PETRIS) Oct. 1. Garden va- 
riety. Large carmine red pompon. Solid 
blooms of decorative form. Good bushy 
growth and excellent foliage. Stems strong 
20" to 24”. Matures October Ist. A nice 
lively color and quite early. 
AVALON (DE PETRIS) First week in October. 
Garden variety. Formal pompon of glowing 
bronze color. Good stems and foliage with 
upright growth. Resembles Mme. Chiang 
Kai Shek in color with an improved growth 
habit and blooms one week later. 
FIRECRACKER Oct. 5. Mahogany bronze dec- 
orative close to burnt orange. Tall, cut 
flower growth. The flower holds color well 
and is quite frost resistant. 
PANORAMA (DE PETRIS) Oct. 8. Garden va- 
riety. Dazzling orange rust, small decora- 
tive 36” to 39”. Small glossy foliage, of 
upright growth habit and fairly good for 
cutting. 
BLUEBLOOD Oct. 10. Deep amaranth red dec- 
orative. Vigorous cut flower growth. Color 
strongly resembles that of the old variety 
Burgundy. 
CARAVAN Oct. 10. Large salmon bronze dec- 
orative, garden type compact rugged 
growth. Has all the good qualities of Mrs. 
DuPont, with a strikingly new and useful 
color, 
WHITE 
WILSON’S WHITE Nov. 1. (IAN WILSON). Inter- 
mediate incurved. Outstanding white stand- 
ard for pots. 
MADONNA Nov. 5. Intermediate white pom- 
pon of good clean growth. Variety just 
precedes Encore. Its place is in the spring 
program in May and June where it takes 
high temperature well. Will show light 
pink tinges at low temperatures. 
DYNAMO Nov. 10. White pompon. Very similar 
to Encore but greatly improves that variety 
in growth habit. Very high quality cloth 
house white pompon. Fine in May and June 
in the greenhouse. 
SCULPTURE Nov. 15. Large ivory white daisy. 
Excellent in May and June. Very close to 
a White Valencia for cloth house, respond- 
ing much faster than that variety and with 
considerably better production. 
ESKIMO Nov. 15. Clear white daisy. Fine 
form and excellent substance. Stands cloth 
house adverse conditions well. Very fine 
keeper and a very durable flower. 
MONARCH Dec. 1. Ivory white large decora- 
tive. Larger, harder flower than Cameo. 
Clean, vigorous growth. Responds rapidly 
and uniformly. 
BRONZE AND RED 
ADMIRAL Oct. 12. Dark crimson red decora- 
tive. Plant is more vigorous and productive 
than Red Velvet; color is deeper and holds 
well. 
COCKTAIL Oct. 15. Salmon orange pompon— 
a beautiful color. Growth is slow, variety 
attains medium height. A new color and 
distinctive form. A cut flower variety. 
RAJAH Oct. 15. Large scarlet red daisy. Very 
fine as cut flower. Holds color well in the 
field or early cloth house. Excels Red Daisy 
in color and growth habit. 
BUCCANEER Nov. 1. Rich bronze daisy with 
very litile fading even under high tempera- 
tures. Fine growth and production. Darker 
and richer bronze than Buckskin or Syl- 
vanna. This variety fills a long felt need. 
NOMAGO Nov. 5 (DE PETRIS). Bronze spider; 
the best of the bronze spider varieties. 
ILLIN] BURMA Nov. 10. (UNIV. OF ILL.) Light 
bronze; large pompon. Responds well to 
disbudding and partial disbudding. Satis- 
factory as a pot plant. Stiff stems and uni- 
form, above average production. 
BR. LINDA LOU Nov. 10. An important color 
sport of Linda Lou. 
ILLINI RYE Nov. 12. (UNIV. OF ILL.) Straw color 
intermediate pompon. Exceptional substance 
and stem strength. Very uniform. Shades 
well. 
ACCLAIM Dec. 5. Large formal type pompon. 
Clean Omega type growth, no laterals. 
Follows Paramount and Fortune. Lights and 
shades well. As fine a formal pompon as 
exists. A white Corsair. 
COTILLION Dec. 5. Intermediate semi-formal 
pompon. Very clear white. Heavily pet- 
alled, extreme substance. Short, easily con- 
trolled growth. Responds well and cuts 
uniformly. A late Encore with a very hard 
flower. 
SNOWDROP Dec. 8. (DE PETRIS) White but- 
ton pompon with uniform growth and good 
production. Stems are strong and flowers 
possess a fairly good substance. 
SNOW QUEEN Dec. 10. (DE PETRIS). Medium 
large formal white pompon of the purest 
white. Possesses very good substance. 
Sprays produced on good stems are well 
flowered. Good healthy and free growth. 
It is not vegetative. Not recommended for 
shading. 
SATELLITE Dec. 15. Ivory White, formal, in- 
termediate pompon. Vigorous Silversmith 
habit. Very high class flower, especially 
brilliant under artificial light. Responds 
slowly but uniformly. 
SHALIMAR Nov. 15. Lively orange bronze 
anemone. Short compact habit well suited 
to pot plant culture or cut flowers. Sprays 
well or attains good size, disbudded in 
pots. A useful improvement over Gypsy. A 
valuable variety to shade or delay. 
BRONZE PRINCETON Nov. 15. Bronze sport of 
Princeton. Distinct from Red Princeton. 
AMBERINA Dec. 1. Bright orange bronze in- 
termediate decorative. Vigorous, clean 
growth. A late Princeton with very high 
production. Responds well and grows de- 
pendably under most any temperature or 
light condition. 
HARLEQUIN Dec. 10. Crimson red _inter- 
mediate decorative. Vigorous wiry growth. 
Excellent low temperature variety. Fast, 
uniform response. 
TOPAZ Dec. 15. Warm, orange bronze single. 
Heavily petalled with good substance and 
vigorous free growth. Will not go blind. 
Bronze, generally believed to be of slight 
value at this season, finds in Topaz a very 
brilliant color which is striking under arti- 
ficial lights. 
POINSETTIA Dec. 20. Scarlet red large daisy. 
Strong growth. Needs no disbudding. At- 
tain the size of the Valencias on natural 
sprays. Responds uniformly, takes low 
temperature well. A most important addi- 
tion to the Christmas season. 
