NEW MUMS FOR 1952 
ALL VARIETIES ARE YODER BROTHERS INTRODUCTIONS EXCEPT wba 
NOTED AS NEAL BROTHERS, ROWE OR UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. 
ENTERPRISE (DE PETRIS) First week in Octo- 
ber. Garden variety. Rich amaranth pink, 
solid pink pompon suitable for cutting. Good 
stem and foliage. Medium tall growth. 
COURTIER Oct. 10. Lavender pink decorative. 
Garden type, compact growth. Beautiful 
color and form. A Spellbound that is very 
frost resistant. Good as an early pot plant. 
LASSIE Oct. 10. Large dark pink decorative 
similar in size and form to Lavender Lady. 
A strong, upright habit well suited to cut- 
ting. Holds well on the plant. 
ELIZABETH HOOD (DE PETRIS) Oct. 12. Gar- 
den variety. Vivid lavender pink, large full 
pompon with excellent substance and spray 
formation. Excellent strong stems 30” to 
56” long of vigorous growth with very 
healthy habit and lush foliage. A very fine 
and productive variety. Excellent for cut- 
ting or for pots. 
MOONLIGHT (DE PETRIS) Mid-September. 
Garden variety. Vivid soft yellow formal 
decorative about 3 inches across. A very 
full solid flower with excellent lasting qual- 
ities. A free growing variety which may be 
grown into compact plants by pinching or 
allowed to grow into a cutting variety. Good 
stems and foliage. 
GARLAND Oct. 5. Intermediate yellow daisy. 
Compact vigorous growth. Garland has an 
exceptionally durable flower. A good early 
pot plant well adapted to gardens. 
GOLDRUSH Oct. 10. Yellow daisy. Vigorous 
8” growth. Resistant foliage. Good cut 
flower production. 
TREASURE Oct. 10. Small yellow pompon. 
Vigorous, upright habit. Fine cut flower 
growth. Flower is a small version of Gold 
Coast and very durable. 
NYTODA (DE PETRIS) Oct. 12. Garden 
variety. Color golden Apricot. Makes good 
sprays on strong stems 30” to 36”. An 
excellent daisy with healthy growth and 
fairly good production. A good cutting 
variety. 
SUNUP Oct. 28. Small deep yellow pompon. 
A little smaller than Gold Coast and larger 
than Pixie. Harder and more durable than 
Gold Coast. A good producer which with- 
stands high temperatures and heavy crop- 
ping better than Gold Coast. Recommended 
May thru October. Sharp uniform response. 
DK. IND. YEL. (pots) Nov. 5. For pot plant use 
only. Somewhat shorter in growth habit 
than Ind. Yellow. 
PINK 
MISS CLARINDA (HOLMES) Nov. 10. Light 
lavender shading darker toward center. 
Color and flower size resembles the variety 
Mrs. Bulkeley, but production and growth is 
far superior. 
PANDORA Nov. 10. Large luminous pink dec- 
orative. Excellent size and form. Growth is 
vigorous and fast, with short timing giving 
best results. Well suited to spring and cloth 
house flowering. 
MEMORIAL Nov. 12. Intermediate pink ane- 
mone. Excellent spray and growth. Im- 
proves the variety Linda Lou in substance, 
color and growth. Recommended April thru 
November. Holds color well. A pink Little 
America flower, with a much cleaner and 
more vigorous growth habit. 
MERMAID Nov. 15. Intermediate pink daisy. 
An excellent variety to follow Reward. Fine 
growth and production. Holds color well. 
Heavy petallage and good substance. 
YELLOW 
BRIGADOON Nov. 5. Bright heavily petalled 
Yellow Daisy. Excellent growth and pro- 
duction. Responds rapidly and uniformly. 
Wholesale shippers will welcome this type 
of daisy. Good May through October. 
THOROBRED Nov. 15. Large yellow daisy. 
Good growth habit, fine production. Very 
easily grown. Excellent form, petallage and 
substance. 
PIPPIN Nov. 20. Intermediate yellow pompon. 
Follows Lollipop and precedes Sunnyside 
easily. making Thanksgiving. Variety pro- 
duces heavily on compound sprays. Shades 
well and lights well. Very dependable. 
LOLLIPOP Nov. 20. A lemon yellow pompon. 
Very formal, round, and hard. Has a long 
season of usefulness. Fast response, and 
good production. A very reliable 11 week 
variety. 
YELLOW USONA Nov. 25. A rich yellow sport 
of White Usona. Typical in flower and 
growth to the Usona variety. 
GOLDENROD Nov. 25 (DE PETRIS). Full round 
and solid yellow pompon with exceptional 
substance and keeping qualities. Can be 
kept on the plant for a long time without 
impairing the color, substance of form of 
the flower. Gives a heavy production of 
high quality sprays. 
HIGHLANDER Nov. 25. Intermediate formal 
decorative. Better production and freer 
growth than Goldsmith. Highly dependable 
for production and quality. Very close to 
a Yellow Highbrow. 
GRAND SLAM Nov. 20. Brilliant silvery pink 
daisy. Large flower, wide stiff petals. The 
variety responds well to shade. Growers 
will enthuse over its quality and production. 
Retailers will find in it the nearest color to 
shell pink aster yet found in the chrysan- 
themum. 
VIVACIOUS LADY Nov. 20 (HELM). Spoon type 
novelty. For growing in sprays as well as 
disbuds. 
PRINCESS Nov. 25. Small pink pompon. Very 
lively color, hard well rounded flower. 
Growth and production nearly identical to 
Snowflurry. Responds more uniformly than 
any variety. 
HERITAGE Dec. 1. Large formal dark pink pom- 
pon. Free, vigorous growth, good production. 
Improves the production of Minuet and re- 
sponds more uniformly than Riviera or Min- 
strel. 
YELLOW PRISCILLA (NEAL) Nov. 25. Deep 
lemon yellow, sport of the all time favorite 
Priscilla. 
YELLOW VALENCIA Nov. 28. This is the sport 
of Valencia which was formerly known as 
Golden Jane. 
YELLOW MOELLER Dec. 3. Sport of Margaret 
Moeller. 
BRANDYWINE Dec. 5. A deep orange yellow 
decorative. Excellent growth habit similar 
to that of Yuleflame. Season December 
through February. 
JACK-POT Dec. 5. Very large golden yellow 
decorative. A new peak in growth and 
form of flower has been achieved in this 
variety. It responds sharply and requires 
no disbudding. This variety approaches 
perfection in yellow pompons. 
GOLDTONE Dec. 5. A heavy-petalled yellow 
single. Best described as a yellow Christ- 
mas Star. A good variety for flowering 
October 15 to March 15. Tolerates wide 
temperature range. 
YELLOW SNOWCREST Dec. 15. A clear yellow 
sport of Snowcrest. 
REVELRY Dec. 20. Intermediate light yellow 
decorative resembling Yellow Revelation 
with an improved flower quality. A depend- 
able late, low temperature productive va- 
riety. ’ 
