CDTTOnSjfo. 1936-7 
A NEW COKER COTTON—UNNAMED—TO BE OFFERED 
IN FALL OF 1936 FOR 1937 PLANTING 
A wonderful cotton for the delta or any rich to 
moderately rich (not thirsty) land, ideal for any sec¬ 
tion where too much growth is a factor. It is not wilt 
resistant. 
It is the most productive cotton that we have ever 
bred or tested. It led our main 1934 variety test both 
in pounds of seed cotton and lint (922 lbs.) per acre. 
It led all cottons in 1935 Pee Dee Experiment Station 
test, Florence, South Carolina, where it picked out 
1171.7 lbs. seed cotton on August 20th. 
In another test in which this new cotton was used 
as a check—the net average lint on all checks was 
975.3 pounds per acre. 
We want you to see this cotton next season in our 
tests and increase fields. You will be impressed by its 
fruitfullness and many desirable qualities. 
A NEW COTTON FOR 1936 
FARM RELIEF STRAIN 4 
Better—“Tougher”—Bigger Yielder 
Our visitors last summer booked a large 
proportion of this strain but we still have a 
few hundred bags of this newest improved 
Farm Relief cotton. It is very similar in ap¬ 
pearance and type—coming from the best 
plant of Farm Relief Strain 3. It has all the 
good qualities of Strain 3—including “tough¬ 
ness” (ability to stand bad weather) and a 
better record for “making money.” It is a 
little longer and more productive. 
These seed germinate 75% or better and the 
price is $14.00 per 100 lb. bag (which allows 
a $1.00 discount to take care of this slight 
deficiency in germination). 
