Coker’s Pedigreed 
STANTON STRAIN 2 OATS 
A TALL GROWING, PRODUCTIVE NEW 
STRAIN SUITED FOR GRAIN, 
HAY OR FORAGE. 
Coker’s Stanton Oat is a desirable variety for 
grain, hay or green feed. It is of medium late 
maturity and is highly resistant to cold and leaf 
rust. It combines a number of features which 
appeal to livestock feeders and dairymen. It 
grows rather tall and makes a profuse leaf growth 
which provides more green feed, more hay or a 
greater tonnage of ensilage per acre. 
Coker’s Stanton Strain 2, which is a reselection 
from Strain 1, is more uniform and productive 
than its parent. 
CLEANER GRAIN AND RUST-FREE FORAGE 
Stanton is a heavy yielder of grain as well as 
hay and its resistance to rust helps produce bigger 
yields of grain and rust-free forage. An oat which 
produces plenty of straw, as well as good yields 
of grain, is also desirable, as livestock feeders 
have a use for their oat straw for bedding and 
litter and to produce abundant manure. This 
variety has long, well balanced heads and an 
attractive yellow grain. 
WELL SUITED FOR PIEDMONT PLANTING 
Coker’s Stanton Oats are showing up especially 
well in Piedmont areas of North and South Caro- 
lina and Georgia. Its cold resistance and extra 
vigor enable it to make a satisfactory winter 
growth under the exacting weather and soil con- 
ditions of this area and its stiff straw and uniform 
ripening make it suited for combine harvesting. 
Stanton has shown the highest degree of resist- 
ance to all smuts except the new Victorgrain 
race, to which it is highly susceptible. For this 
reason all planting seed of this variety grown 
by our customers should by all means be treated 
for smut control prior to planting. 
DESCRIPTION 
Plant: Procumbent, winter type, profuse tillering, 
long fine blades, cold resistant, rust resistant, 
slightly taller than Fulgrain, Strain 3. 
Season: A week later than Victorgrain; same as 
Red Rust Proof. 
Heads: Very long, well balanced. 
Coker’s Stanton Oat grows rather tall, makes a profuse 
leaf growth as well as good yields of grain, and combines 
cold and leaf rust resistance. 
Grains: Bright to rich yellow, attractive, a few 
with awns or beard. 
Production: Better than parent strain. 
Utility: Ideal for grain and its profuse leaf 
growth, tillering, height, and rust resistance 
make it also an ideal oat for either hay or 
silage. 
PRICES: 1 to 12 bushels, $5.00 per bushel. 
12 to 48 bushels, $4.75 per bushel. 
Above 48 bushels, $4.50 per bushel. 
These oats treated with Ceresan. 

Page Thirteen 
