Question: What are the plants in the same genus as the Dendranthema boreale sometimes called?

Context paragraphs:
Navarretia: Navarretia is a genus of about 30 species of flowering plants related to the phloxes and the gilias.  This is one genus of plants, among others, which are sometimes called pincushionplants.  The inflorescence which bears the flowers is surrounded by frilly green bracts bearing soft spines, giving it the appearance of a pincushion.  Several species are members of the vernal pool ecosystem.

Glinus: Glinus is a genus of tropical and subtropical plants in the family Molluginaceae.  Plants of this genus are sometimes called sweetjuice.  They are squat annual herbs with fuzzy to hairy green herbage.  The fruit is a capsule containing many kidney-shaped seeds.  Some species are used as herbal remedies and some are eaten as food.

Dracophyllum: Dracophyllum is a genus of plants belonging to the family Ericaceae, formerly Epacridaceae.  There are some one hundred or so species in the genus, mostly shrubs but also cushion plants and trees, found in New Zealand, Australia and New Caledonia.  The name, "Dracophyllum" or dragon-leaf refers to their strong similarity to the unrelated "Dracaena", sometimes known as dragon tree.  Although dicotyledonous, they resemble primitive monocots with their slender leaves concentrated in clumps at the ends of the branches; they are sometimes called grass-trees.

Chateau Bay: Chateau Bay (sometimes called Chateaux Bay) is a settlement and bay in Labrador, Canada.  Historically it is also sometimes called York Harbour, a name given by James Webb in 1760 when he claimed the harbour for the English.  It was surveyed by James Cook in 1763, during his survey of the Strait of Belle Isle aboard HMS "Grenville".  In August 1766 Joseph Banks arrived in Chateau Bay as a part of a partially scientific journey to study and collect the plants and animals.  One of the specimens collected there was the now extinct great auk.

Brassica: Brassica ( ) is a genus of plants in the mustard family (Brassicaceae).  The members of the genus are informally known as cruciferous vegetables, cabbages, or mustard plants. Crops from this genus are sometimes called "cole crops"derived from the Latin "caulis", denoting the stem or stalk of a plant.

Enceliopsis: Enceliopsis is a small genus of flowering plants in the daisy family.  They are sometimes called sunrays.  They are similar to the daisylike plants in the related genus "Encelia".  These three shrubs are native to the western United States and Canada.

Dendranthema boreale: Chrysanthemum boreale (or "Dendranthema boreale") is a flowering plant within the Asteraceae family and "Chrysanthemum" genus.  It used to be in the compositae family and many books still contain as such.  It is a perennial flowering plant that is often noted because of its yellow flowers.  It has 18 chromosomes at the diploid stage.

Sheep–goat hybrid: A sheep–goat hybrid (sometimes called a geep or shoat in popular media) is the hybrid offspring of a sheep and a goat.  Although sheep and goats seem similar and can be mated, they belong to different genera in the subfamily Caprinae of the family Bovidae.  Sheep belong to the genus "Ovis" and have 54 chromosomes, while goats belong to the genus "Capra" and have 60 chromosomes.  The offspring of a sheep-goat pairing is generally stillborn.  Despite widespread shared pasturing of goats and sheep, hybrids are very rare, indicating the genetic distance between the two species.  Though sometimes called "geep", they are not to be confused with sheep–goat chimera, which are artificially created.

Chrysanthemum: Chrysanthemums ( ), sometimes called mums or chrysanths, are flowering plants of the genus Chrysanthemum in the family Asteraceae.  They are native to Asia and northeastern Europe.  Most species originate from East Asia and the center of diversity is in China.  There are countless horticultural varieties and cultivars.

Systemic acquired resistance: The systemic acquired resistance (SAR) is a "whole-plant" resistance response that occurs following an earlier localized exposure to a pathogen.  SAR is analogous to the innate immune system found in animals, and there is evidence that SAR in plants and innate immunity in animals may be evolutionarily conserved.  Plants use pattern-recognition receptors to recognize conserved microbial signatures.  This recognition triggers an immune response.  The first plant receptors of conserved microbial signatures were identified in rice (XA21, 1995) and in Arabidopsis (FLS2, 2000).  Plants also carry immune receptors that recognize highly variable pathogen effectors.  These include the NBS-LRR class of proteins.  SAR is important for plants to resist disease, as well as to recover from disease once formed.  SAR can be induced by a wide range of pathogens, especially (but not only) those that cause tissue necrosis, and the resistance observed following induction of SAR is effective against a wide range of pathogens, which is why SAR resistance is sometimes called "broad spectrum."  SAR is associated with the induction of a wide range of genes (so called PR or "pathogenesis-related" genes), and the activation of SAR requires the accumulation of endogenous salicylic acid (SA).  The pathogen-induced SA signal activates a molecular signal transduction pathway that is identified by a gene called "NIM1", "NPR1" or "SAI1" (three names for the same gene) in the model genetic system "Arabidopsis thaliana".  SAR has been observed in a wide range of flowering plants, including dicotyledon and monocotyledon species.  SAR can be activated in corn, however, widely adapted commercial like Benzothiadiazole may not be efficient against "P. sorghi" causing common rust.

Supporting paragraphs: Dendranthema boreale Chrysanthemum
Answer: mums or chrysanths