IMPORTANT NOTICES 
The following cottons being new Strains offered for the first time 
this spring (1936) are sold under our “Protection Plan.” 
Farm Relief Strain 4, Coker-Clevewilt Strain 5, Coker-Cleveland 
5 Strain 7, Coker-Wilds Strain 7, Coker-Wilds Semi-Wilt Strain 2. 
OUR PROTECTION PLAN 
Certificate of Purchase, guaranteeing the date of purchase, amount 
and variety, will be furnished to each customer who buys 100 pounds 
or more of these cotton seed. At the end of the selling season, we 
will send to any customer requesting it, a list of all buyers in his 
County of the particular Strain or variety of cotton that he 
purchased. 
Because of our recent discovery of two new and very deadly types 
of cotton wilt (which raises the presumption that there may be other 
types yet undiscovered), we can make no guarantee as to the per¬ 
formance of our wilt resistant cottons on wilt infested soils. 
HOW GROWING CONDITIONS EFFECT 
YOUR COTTON 
The length, percentage of lint and boll size of every variety of 
cotton will vary under varying conditions of soil fertility and rain¬ 
fall. Our descriptions are based on the actual records that our cottons 
have produced in our tests, and they will show the same char¬ 
acteristics elsewhere under the same conditions. Drought or POOR 
CONDITIONS will result in a shorter staple, reduced yields and 
smaller bolls—no matter what variety is planted. 
All of our cotton seed are shipped from Hartsville but we will 
allow freight to Atlanta or Memphis, if these points are nearer your 
Station. 
To any customer ordering seed from us who requests it, we will 
send free of charge, a packet of our Pedigreed Early Dwarf Okra 
seed. It is an excellent variety of splendid production, which we 
ourselves bred. 
MR. D. R. COKER'S FAVORITE MEAL 
OKRA AND TOMATO SOUP FOR 8 PEOPLE 
1 quart tender okra 2 onions—sliced 
1 quart tomatoes 2 quarts water 
A beef bone or other stock. 
Boil one hour and serve with crisp hoecake of cornbread 
