Section of 55-Acre Mississippi Delta field of Coker 100 cotton which produced 667 lbs. lint per acre, 
averaging l l /s" in staple grown by Wildwood Cotton Plantation Co., Inc., whose letter appears below. 
RESULTS AS REPORTED BY OUR CUSTOMERS 
COKER 100 DOES WELL AT 
MONEY, MISS. 
“We planted this one ton of seed 
on 55 measured acres and produced 
36,720 pounds of lint from same or 
an average lint production of 667 plus 
pounds per acre; I would say the cot¬ 
ton averaged l-% 2 " in staple length 
while, as stated, some of it ran 1 -%e" 
and some only 1-%". 
“We were exceedingly well pleased 
with the results obtained and, as an 
evidence of this, saved every seed 
from this production for our 1939 
planting and have purchased addi¬ 
tional seed from you that we may 
keep up the purity of the strain.” 
H. L. GARY, 
Wildwood Cotton Plantation Co., Inc. 
27 ACRES PRODUCE 51 BALES 
OF COTTON 
(Augusta Chronicle, Aug. 5, 1938) 
B. L. Gay, 70-year-old Jenkins 
County (Ga.) planter, had closed his 
cotton picking season today, confident 
he had far surpassed a mark claimed 
last week by a Bulloch County farmer. 
Mr. Gay reported he had garnered 
51 bales of cotton, averaging 500 
pounds each from 27 acres of land 
(variety, Coker-Clevewilt 7). 
C. S. Cromley, reporting last week 
from Bulloch County, said he had 
gathered 48 bales from 39 acres 
(variety, Coker-Clevewilt 6). 
Mr. Gay attributes his success to 
four primary rules: The planting of 
good seed, poisoning of the boll weevil, 
prompt pick-up of the squares, and 
hard work. He used 600 pounds of 
8-4-4 fertilizer and a sack of nitrate 
of soda on the crop. 
“Coker 100 is the best 
cotton I ever planted. 
This season, I made 40 
good heavy bales on 35.1 
acres and we had an 
8-weeks drought which 
cut me at least ten bales. 
“It is extremely early, 
small leaf and small 
stalk and staple 1-Yiq" or 
better. I can’t say too 
much for it. I am placing 
my order for some of 
your new Coker 100, 
Strain 2.”—L. R. ROLL¬ 
INGS, Kershaw, S. C. 
“Uncle Lewis” Rollings, 
outstanding Kershaw County 
Farmer, says “Coker 100 is 
the best cotton I have ever 
planted.” 
J. S. Brown, St. George, S. C., shown in field of Coker-Clevewilt cotton which produced 150 bales on 125 acres. 
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