T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va 
5 
WOOD’S TREATED COTTON SEEDS 
Ceresan Treated Free to produce better stands of more vigorous plants. 
90% germination. Do not buy untreated cotton seed. 
Grown at the top of the Cotton Belt. Matures two weeks earlier, beating - the boll weevil. 
South Carolina Experiment Station. “Five men who planted good treated seed of early 
varieties made over a bale per acre on their entire crop. Seed treatment allows earlier plant¬ 
ing, hastens maturity, produces many more plants and yielded 430 pounds more per acre 
than untreated seed, or 28% increase.’’ 
North Carolina Experiment Station: “Treating cotton seed increased returns $21.56 per 
acre. Two and one-half times as many plants came up as untreated seed. Treating prevents 
seed rotting and seedling diseases in cold, damp weather, makes stronger plants, evenly 
spaced, and avoids planting over. It allows planting ten days earlier, getting ahead of boll 
weevil. It prevents boll rot, blight and many other diseases.” 
Virginia Experiment Station: “Treated cotton was ready to pick ten days before untreated 
seed planted at the same time. No untreated seed should be planted in Virginia.” 
PLANT 45 pounds of treated seed per acre in 3-foot rows when the ground gets warm. 
* Apply 500 to 900 pounds per acre of WOOD’S STANDARD 4-12-4 FERTILIZER. 
A boll of Wood’s Certified Farm Relief 
Certified Foundation Deltapine D. & P. L. 
11.A The most popular cotton in America, l 1/8- 
inch staple; 41 to 43% lint; semi-wilt re¬ 
sistant. We are exclusive agents for Foundation 
Stock Seed grown on the Delta and Pine Dand 
Farm where this cotton has averaged 650 pounds 
of lint per acre, with 1 3/32 to 1 5/32 inch staple on 
10,000 acres for three years. It is selected from a 
cross between Foster and Express. Because of its 
extreme earliness it is planted almost exclusively 
in the northern section of the Cotton Belt in Ten¬ 
nessee, Kentucky and Missouri. Its medium size 
open weed and earliness helps it escape boll wee¬ 
vil damage, It is easily picked, yet storm resist¬ 
ant. In the 1937 South Carolina test it yielded 728 
pounds of lint per acre, considerably higher than 
any other variety. It made the highest yield and 
money value in North Carolina, Georgia, Missis¬ 
sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas State Ex¬ 
periment Station tests. Seed is delinted. 
Certified Dixie Triumph 25 Wilt-Resistant 1 1/16-inch staple; 38% lint. 
r- Highest yielding, absolutely 
wilt-resistant cotton in the N. C. tests. It yielded 2,843 pounds of seed cotton 
per acre—the highest yield ever made at the Florence, S. C., Experiment Sta¬ 
tion, making the highest average yield of forty varieties for four years. It 
made the highest yield of seed cotton of thirty varieties in five tests in Alabama 
with the longest staple. Best staple (1V& inch) and smallest number bolls per 
pound (63) in the Virginia test. Large bolls; five locks; easily picked. 
Certified Mexican Big Boil 128-6 1 . Yi 6 ' 1310 ! 1 staple; 3 ®% } int - Highest 
* yield most N. C. tests. Developed by 
the North Carolina Experiment Station, who recommend it for the Piedmont 
Section. It is early, uniform staple with high spinning qualities; free from 
black seed. Large bolls, 55 to pound; bolls have five locks; easy to pick, yet 
storm-resistant; short, small, well-branched, open-type stalk. We also offer 
Uncertified Mexican Big Boll 58-14 grown from certified seed. 
Certified Cleveland Big Boll 5 The highest yielding and longest staple 
* strain of this old favorite variety. 1 1/16- 
inch staple; 39% lint. Small, open plant. Large bolls. 
Certified Farm Relief Strains 4 and 5 
staple, 40. 8 70 
lint, 1,666 pounds seed cotton, 680 pounds lint, and $ 105.00 
per acre; highest yield and money value in a N. C. test. 
2,662 pounds of seed cotton per acre in a Pee Dee, S. C., 
test; highest yield and largest first picking in the Early 
Poison test. It made the first bale marketed in Wayne 
County, N. C., for five successive years. Five locks per 
boll; big, round bolls, 68 per pound; 6 to 10 bolls per limb. 
Easy to pick; bolls open wide, but don’t shed. Free from 
black seed; open type, thin foliage. 
Certified Coker 100 J'/'? stron ^. staple; 
37% lint; 7 to 10 days earlier than 
Farm Relief and outyields it on medium or good land. One 
of the heaviest yielding cottons on non-wilt land. Has 
made high yields in ten state experiment station tests, 
probably due to escaping boll weevil damage by its ex¬ 
treme earliness; semi-dwarf with small leaves; thin, dark 
green foliage; symmetrical spreading, long, well-boiled 
branches; 70 to 75 bolls per pound. Bolls slightly pointed, 
open wide; fluffs beautifully, yet storm-resistant. Pro¬ 
duced iy 2 bales per acre. 
4 in 1 Wilt-Rpsistant 1 3/32-inch staple; 3S% lint; one 
•* in i w in. ixea.Mam Qf the heavy yielding cottons on 
wilt land, usually making a bale per acre. A cross selected 
after twelve years’ breeding, combining the earliness and 
thin foliage of Foster with the high yield, vigor and wilt 
resistance of Clevewilt. Good for either wilt or non-wilt 
land. Semi-dwarf; medium thin foliage; 68 to 72 bolls per 
pound; easy to pick. 
Wood’s Certified Early Trice st£ 
tion. 1 1/16-inch staple, and highest yield of seed cotton 
in the six-year Virginia State test. Has yielded 2,700 lbs. 
per acre. There is no earlier variety. W T . F. Jackson, Har¬ 
nett County, N. C.: “It yielded 5,000 pounds of seed cotton 
on three acres — over double the average in my section. 
Large bolls, easy to pick, yet stays in the bur well. Ten 
days earlier than other varieties; can be picked in Sep¬ 
tember. ahead of boll weevil. Open plant lets sunlight 
check boll weevil. Does well on good or poor land.” 
Wood’s Infold 1 3/32-inch staple, 650 pounds of lint, 1,800 pounds 
5 seed cotton per acre in a Clemson, S. C., test, and one 
of two varieties to average 500 pounds of lint per acre for five years, 
averaging the highest lint per cent; longest staple; earliest maturing 
and most cotton in the first picking. It was able to germinate and 
thrive at temperatures so low fifty other varieties could not live. The 
only variety to average 500 pounds of lint cotton per acre in the six- 
year Virginia State test; highest ginning per cent; 64 bolls per pound, 
and first to mature. Larger bolls than Cleveland or Mexican Big Boll. 
Open wide, but does not shed out, even if not picked until February. 
Two weeks earlier than most varieties, maturing before boll weevil 
damage. Does well on any soil not wilt infested; 40% lint. 
10,000 acres of D. & F. Ii. 11-A averaged 650 lbs. lint per acre for 3 years 
PRICES 
Include treatment with 2% Ceresan 
Certified Foundation Deltapine D. & F. L. 11-A. 
Certified strains of all other varieties described above and 
Wood’s Ingold . 
Uncertified strains of all varieties described above except 
Wood’s Ingold and D. 8c P. L. 11-A. 
BY MAH, POSTPAID 
Bushel 
Peck ^ Bus. (30 lbs.) 
$1.00. . . .$1.75. .. .$3.10 
.75_ 1.20.... 2.05 
.70_ 1.15_ 1.90 
NOT POSTPAID—F. O. B. RICHMOND 
50O-lb. Lots 
Feck y 2 Bus. Bushel 100Lbs. PerlooLbs. 
7Cc_$1.30_$2.35_$7.40.$7.25 
50c.75_ 1.30_4.00. 3.85 
45c.70 ... 1.15_3.65. 3.50 
