OKLAHOMA 
1 Stoiieville 2-B' was not in the 1936 tests in 
It/OO State. 
1 Q^T official reports show .seed cotton produc- 
l»70i with lint percentage and staple length 
of ten to twelve most popular Texas, Okla¬ 
homa and Mississippi varieties. 
Northwestern Section 
In tests in three Counties, Creek, Mayes and Wag¬ 
oner, Stoiieville 2-B was second by two ixmnds in 
the average for the three tests. It was longer in 
stajile than the leading variety. 
Soutli Eastern Section 
In tests in four Counties, Hughes, Haskell, Le- 
Flore and McIntosh, the 2-B was highest in average 
for the four tests, being 59 pounds higher in seed 
cotton production than the second ranking variety. 
South Central Section 
In tests in four Counties, Garvin, Johnson, IMurray 
and Seminole, the 2-B was highest in average for the . 
four tests. The official Bulletin says — “Stoiieville 
2-B was an outstanding variety in these demonstra¬ 
tions, making an average yield of 82 pounds of seed 
cotton per acre more than the second high yielding 
variety.” 
South Westeni Section 
In one test in Tillman County, the 2-B was third 
highest in seed cotton production. One of the two 
higher strains was much shorter in staple than 2-B. 
Perkins Farm, Stillwater 
The 2-B was not included in this test. Stoiieville 
5-A made the highest lint yield at the Cotton Nursery 
test, in a list of 52 varieties. 
Its average staple length for twelve tests was 
32.92/32, and lint percentage 36.27%. 
(NOTE—It is very probable that the 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.) 
YOTHt REDUCED ACREAGE PLANTED TO COT¬ 
TON SHOULD BE MADE TO PRODUCE THE 
LARGEST RETURN POSSIBLE. 
FOREIGN 
Stoiieville is grown commercially in five, and is 
being tested this year in official experiments by 
eighteen foreign countries. 
What Other Cotton Has 
Such a Record? 
