COKER-WILDS 
STRAIN 13 
A New Strain Descended from Wilds Strain 11 
Wilds cotton is recognized from Arkansas to South Carolina as 
being the best upland long staple in the country and as having no 
competition in its length class. Our long continuous breeding efforts 
are directed towards strengthening this cotton’s many desirable 
characteristics. So far, we have bred and offered twelve strains of 
Wilds—each superior in some respects to previous strains. This 
year, we are offering the thirteenth strain—Wilds 13. 
THINNER FOLIAGE—SMALLER STALK 
Wilds 13 was bred from Wilds 11 and has its many good qualities, 
such as earliness, desirable type, drought resistance, large bolls, 
excellent opening, fluffiness, high production, early fruitage, high 
per cent (33% to 35%), and a fibre that is 13%” to 11%” in length, 
silky and strong. In addition, Wilds 13 has thinner foliage, is more 
open in type and produces a smaller plant growth. 
EARLY FRUITAGE—LARGE BOLLS 
Daily bloom counts show Wilds strains to be the earliest of all 
cottons in setting a crop; however, the bolls are large and require 
a longer period to develop. The hull is thick, tough and weevil 
resistant. The thinner foliage and smaller plant growth of Wilds 13 
assures even better and more uniform opening. 
DESCRIPTION 
Plant: Semi-dwarf, open, 1 to 3 vegetative branches and well spaced 
fruiting branches. 
Foliage: Thin, medium small leaf. 
Season: Very early. 
Bolls: Round ovate, slightly pointed, 65 to 70 to pound. Open wide, 
fluff beautifully, storm resistant, looks and picks like short cotton. 
Lint Length: 13%” to 14%” under good conditions. 
Lint Per Cent: 33% to 35%. 
Lint Character: Best, strong, silky. 
Production: Very high for cotton of its length. 
PRICES: $12.50 per 100-tb bag, $220 per ton, f.o.b. Hartsville, S. C., 
and Memphis, Tenn. All seed are treated with Ceresan. 

Wilds Strain 13 combines the desirable features of 
previous strains with thinner foliage and smaller stalk. 
How Growing Conditions Affect Your Cotton 
The length, percentage of lint and boll size of every 
variety of cotton will vary under varying conditions 
of soil fertility, culture and rainfall. Our descriptions 
are based on the actual records that our cottons have 
produced in our tests, and they will show the same 
characteristics elsewhere under the same conditions. 
Drought or poor conditions will result in a shorter 
staple, reduced yields and smaller bolls—no matter 
what variety is planted. 

Production plus extra length staple. 
Page Five 
