
Introduced by Marcelle Sheppard, Texas, USA in 1989. Canna 'Gold Mine' does not have spots, just a gold color that doesn't fade. Mrs Sheppard confirmed that this one just came up in a Canna bed, and she had no idea what the parentage might be.

Introduced by Marcelle Sheppard, Texas, USA in 1989. Canna 'Gold Mine' does not have spots, just a gold color that doesn't fade. Mrs Sheppard confirmed that this one just came up in a Canna bed, and she had no idea what the parentage might be.

Mrs Marcelle Sheppard, one our veteran Canna breeders, has requested that if you grow any of her Canna introductions please contact her, as several were lost and she would like to be reunited with them and to see them growing again in her garden.Mrs Sheppard can be contacted at marcellescrinums@aol.com.
A list of the Canna cultivars introduced by Mrs Sheppard is as follows:
· Blushing Beauty
· Brocade
· Chinese Lantern
· Colortime
· Cremora
· Fantastic Red
· Gold Mine
· Heart Throb
· Honeycomb
· Lemonade
· Lunar Light
· New Dawn
· New Day
· New Era
· New Horizon
· New Sensation
· Orange Chiffon
· Orange
· Orange Delight
· Pale Beauty
· Peaches N Cream
· Pink Lace
· Phalia
· Porcelana
· Pretty Butterfly
· Pygmy Flame
· Red Ribbons
· Rose Beauty
· Rose Ribbons
· Scarlet Fever
· Spotted Fever
· Tangerine
· Topaz
· Tropical
· Weinsap Red
· Zulu Apricot Nector
· Zulu Good Friends
· Zulu Maiden
· Zulu Masquerade
· Zulu King
· Zulu Princess
· Zulu Queen
· Zulu Rouge
· Zulu Warrior

Breaks the Canna rule of 3 staminoides and a labellum, by providing an extra staminoide. Because the staminoides are spider-like and narrow there is space for the petals to be seen and their red/yellow colours complete an unusual picture.
Grown out from seed purchased from the Geo. W. Park Seed Company, of Greenwood, South Carolina, USA. The seed was called ‘Seven Dwarf Seeds’ and presumably was seed from that little known series of Cannas