COKER 100—A NEW COTTON 
“IT’S GOOD ENOUGH TO BEAR OUR NAME” 
EARLY! GETS AHEAD OF THE WEEVIL 
unFpicks easy TOO ! 
THIS COTTON IS JUST 
THE RIGHT LENGTH AND 
CHARACTER TOR OUR 
LONG DRAFT PROCESS- 
WHAT VARIETY IS IT? 
IT'S A NEW COKER COTTON 
CALLED IOO “ 
HARD BODIED- 
FULL SIXTEENTH STAPLE 
AND UNIFORM! 
100% Agreement —J. F. Clyburn, right, in charge of farms, congratulates G. J. Wilds, 
Head Plant Breeder, on his breeding of Coker 100 cotton. Photo July 15th, note fruitfulness. 
No, it doesn’t make 12 locks to the boll, 
run IV 2 " staple or average 3 bales per acre 
but it is the biggest yielder for certain 
types of cotton land that we have offered 
during our 34 years of cotton breeding. 
FOR GOOD COTTON LAND ONLY 
Don’t plant it on wilt or thin land. 
Coker 100 is not resistant to wilt and on 
light lands it won’t make enough weed but 
on good grades of cotton soil you will like 
it. Small leaves and the strength of the 
plant is used for fruit instead of stalk. 
EARLY, TOO 
Picked out 1,171 pounds by August 20th 
at S. C. Pee Dee Experiment Station in 
1935. Blooms early, fruits early and picks 
out ahead of most weevil and storm 
damage. If you like Coker-Foster or 884, 
you’ll like Coker 100 even better. 
WIDELY SUITED 
Coker 100 has led variety tests in North 
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and 
Mississippi. Dozens of observation plots 
planted from Virginia to Arkansas have 
proven its suitability for many sections 
and many millions of acres throughout the 
South. 
DESCRIPTION 
Bolls—medium large—64 to pound. Opens 
up wide and fluffy. Storm resistant. Lint 
length, lyW-IVs". Lint “turnout,” 36-37%. 
Lint, fine fibred, strong and uniform. 
PRICES 
Per bushel, $5.00; per 100-pound bag, 
$12.50; per ton, $200.00. F.O.B. Hartsville, 
S. C., Atlanta, Ga.; or Memphis, Tennessee. 
D. R. COKER SAYS:- 
We have given our new cotton which was 
bred under the number 33-12, the name of 
Coker One Hundred. The name One Hundred 
indicates our estimate of the cotton as 100 
per cent perfect for the conditions under 
which it has been principally tested. Its staple 
also is of a most popular length (D/ie"- 
lVs") and quality as many cotton mills are 
increasing the length and character of their 
requirements. 
We recommend this cotton for good land 
and only for good land. It is not wilt resistant, 
but there are many millions of acres from 
Missouri and Louisiana to Virginia for which 
this cotton is ideally suited. It is of com¬ 
paratively dwarf habit, fruits rapidly and 
holds its fruit well. The seed are strong 
and vital and germinate readily. This cotton 
opens promptly, fluffs beautifully and usually 
makes a high grade. We believe this cotton 
will make our customers a great deal of money 
during the next few years. 
