VIEWS OF OUR PLANT 
BREEDING FARMS 
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An outstanding plant-to-row of Farm Relief— 
produced 27% more cotton than sister row on 
right. 
Analyzing seed cotton samples. 
Left. Pedigreed seed produce uniform cotton. 
Right. “Run-out” seed produce wasty cotton. 
(Combed seed cotton samples greatly reduced.) 
to Section of 22-acre field of Farm Relief that pro¬ 
duced 44 bales (averaging 500 lbs.). 
11 Farm Manager, J. F. Clyburn, exhibits one of 
the class leaders of the Coker herd. 
7 Mid-season cotton cultivation on a Coker Farm. 
3 Mr. Coker and Mr. Wilds in soybean test— 
note varietal differences and resistance to in¬ 
sects. 
9 Thousands of plants selected annually for plant- 
to-row testing. 
1 Unbroken stand—A vital factor in profitable 
crops. 
2 Section of our 3,000 individual test rows. 
3 Air view of part of our plant and breeding 
farm. 
12 A new and better cold and smut resistant oat 
Coker 33-47—to be offered this fall. 
JHE’OUERMSPV' 
Seed of A Recently pedigreed 
Strain of 
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