Stoneville, Miss., for an average for the 
years 1936 and 1937. Fulgrain Strain 4 
came second in the 1940 Delta Station 
Test with a yield of better than 90 bushels 
per acre. 
DESCRIPTION 
Plant: Semi-erect with dark green pointed blades; 
profuse tillering, cold resistant, rust resist- 
ant, smut resistant; 85% as tall as previous 
strains. 
Season: 2 to 3 days later than previous Fulgrain 
strains. 
Heads: Long, well balanced, heavily fruited. 
Straw: Very stiff, very storm resistant; ideal for 
combining. 
Grains: Beautiful, plump, slightly shorter than 
previous strains; low per cent hull; heavy; 
high feeding value. Few with awns or beard. 
Production: High. 
PRICES: $2.50 per bushel, 1 to 12 bushels; $2.25 
per bushel, 12 to 48 bushels; $2.00 per 
bushel, 48 bushels and up. (Sacked 4 
bushels per bag). 
“Fulgrain Strain 4 purchased from your 
company in the fall of ’40, stood up well in 
a strong wind we experienced just as the 
crop was ready for combining. We lost 5% 
of other oats from falling stems from this 
storm. Yield was 68 bushels to the acre on 
good average oat land. We could not detect 
any rust damage and we are well pleased 
with the prospect of getting a rust resist- 
ing oat in this section.” 
Edw. H. Hanna, 
Gifford, S. C. 
This 16-acre field of Fulgrain Strain 4 oats grown 
by Mr. R. Morris King of Pace, Miss., averaged 95 
bushels per acre. 

