ALABAMA 
This State shows lint production only — with sta¬ 
ple length and lint percentage. 
1 In a test of thirty four varieties at Auburn, 
J-J/OU the only test in the State where 2-B was 
included, it made the highest lint yield of 
any variety with staple longer than one inch. 
Its staple length was 33/32 inch, with no report 
given' of lint percentage. 
North Alabama 
1 three tests at Alexandria, Belle Mina and 
±«70 i Crossville, of 29 varieties each, 2-B made 
the highest average lint yield of all varie¬ 
ties above 27/32 inch in staple. 
Central Alabama 
In four tests at Lafayette, Auburn, Prattville and 
Aliceville, of 32 varieties each, 2-B was second by 
two iwunds in lint yield average of all strains above 
27/32 in staple. 
Black Belt 
In two tests at Gastonburg and Marion Junction, 
of 29 strains each. 2-B was highest in lint production 
of all varieties. 
South Alabama 
At Monroeville, in a test of 29 varieties, 2-B was 
highest of all varieties longer than 30/32 inch staple- 
Its staple length for the ten tests was 33.75/32 inch, 
and lint percentage 36.55%. 
NOTE—It is very probable that 2-B would have 
had the highest money value average in seed and 
lint production for all tests in the State, had such . 
values been computed. 
GOOD SEED ARE THE CHEAPEST ITEM IN 
YOUR COST OF PRODUCTION — THEY PAY 
FOR THEMSELVES. 
MISSOURI 
1936 tests. 
1 Q 07 2-B was highest in money value of seed and 
Luo i lint per acre, in official reports of the Main 
Cotton Exix^riment Station at Sikeston, in 
a list of fourteen very popular varieties. 
In the outlying tests at Steele, official reports 
show it in fourth rank in money value in a test of 
fourteen varieties, the Ambassador (Stoneville 4-B), 
Stoneville 4-A and 5-A leading it by a small amount. 
It shows a relative earliness of 64.4%, the highest 
in the test being Ambassador with 65.3%. 
Its Staple average for the two tests was 33/32 and 
lint percentage 33.95%. 
STONEVILLE 2-B HAS A HIGH PERCENTAGE 
OF FIVE ItOCK bolls. 
