10 



by ginning the cottan on these plots of which the yields are 

 reported in the first table of this bulletin. 



Per cent of lint in plot tests at Auburn in 1904. 



I 'ariety 



1 1 Cook Improved . . . . 



2iGold Standard 



3|Peterkin 



4 Jackson 



olWise 



GjPrize 



TlWillett Red Leaf . . 



8|Garrard 



9jGrier's King ...... 



KMMascot 



1 1| Hawkins 



12 Johnson's Excelsior 



IsiKing 



14 Alex. Allen 



15|Edgeworth 



IGjPullnot 



ITiCameron Early . . . . 



18|Schley 



19|Culpepper 



20tTrintt 



Per 

 Cent 

 Lini 

 39. 1| 

 38.9] 

 38.. 7 

 38.3! 

 37.. 61 



37. 

 37, 



37. 0| 

 36.81 

 36.81 

 36. 5i 

 36. 0| 

 35. 9| 

 35.3 

 35.21 

 S5.2| 

 35. 0| 

 ;i4.6 

 34.3! 

 34. 3i 



I 'ariety. 



Parker 



Doughty 



Pride of Georgia 



Shine 



Nancy Hanks 



Meredith 



Texas Burr 



Mortgage Lifter 



Jones Improved 



Sunflower 



Drake 



Russell 



Lealand 



Sam Woodfin Prolific . . . . 

 Blue Ribbon (fuzzy seed) 



Floradora 



Simms Long Staple 



Blue Ribbon (black seea) 

 Allen Long Staple 



Pet 



Cent 



Lint 



34.1 



34.0 



34.0 



34.0 



33.8 



33.7 



33.7 



33.4 



33 



33, 



33. 



33. 



33.0 



33.0 



32.8 



32.4 



32.1 



31.5 



30.81 



It will be noted that the proportion of lint to seed is 

 nnusually liigh. This was also the case in the variety tests 

 at the Georgia station in 1904:, as indicated in a recent news- 

 paper article by Director R. J, Redding. This concordance 

 of results suggests that something in the climatic condition.s 

 of 1904 was favorable to the increase of lint or to the relative 

 decrease of seed. 



It will be noted tha^ the long staple varieties have mucli 

 lower percentages of lint than most of the short staple varie- 

 ties. 



Variety Tests on Pr.viri-e Soil in Montgomery County in 



1904, 



Through co-operation with the United States Department 

 •of Agriculture as before stated, we are this year enabled to 



