Cokers Pedigreed 
REDHART WHEAT 
1946 BREEDER STOCK 
A VARIETY WITH STIFF STRAW, EXTRA EARLY 
MATURITY AND HIGH PRODUCTION. 
FOURTH IMPROVEMENT ON 
ORIGINAL STRAIN 
The present Redhart is our fourth im- 
provement on the original Redhart strain 
of wheat first offered by our Company 
24 years ago. It is very similar both in 
type and appearance to 
Redhart Strain 4 from which 
it came, but has made a bet- 
ter yield record and has 
shown a higher degree of 
uniformity. It is a week ear- 
ler than Strain 1, from two 
to three weeks earlier than 
Forward, Leap’s Prolific and 
Fulcaster, and a week ear- 
lier than Blue Stem and 
Gasta. 
HEADS ERECT, COMPACT 
AND BEARDLESS 
Coker’s Redhart has a 
STLONno eesti. straw. and 
stands up well under unfa- 
vorable weather conditions. 
The heads stand erect, are 
beardless and square with 
four full rows of grain. The glumes fit 
snugly over the grains and reduce loss 
from shattering. 
The plant is erect in type, broad 
leafed, good stooling and medium dwarf 
in height. The grains are plump and of 
high milling value. 
DESCRIPTION 
Plant: Erect in type, broad leafed, good 
stooling, 3 inches shorter than Red- 
hart Strain 1. 
Photo on left shows field of our 1946 strain of Redhart 
wheat. This wheat has stiff straw, extra early maturity 
and high production. 

Redhart wheat produces plump 
grains of high milling value. 
Straw: Stiff, storm resistant. 
Heads: Beardless, erect, square with 4 
full rows of grain, cream to yellow 
glumes that fit snugly over grains, 
and reduce loss from shattering. 
Yield: Best of the Redhart Strains. 
Season: Very early (a week earlier than 
Redhart Strain 1, escap- 
ing much rust injury). 
Grains: Plump, horny, high 
gluten content, high 
milling value. 
PRICES 
1 to 12 bu., $4.50 per bu. 
12 to 48 bu., $4.25 per bu. 
Above 48 bu., $4.00 per bu. 

“A plot measuring 10.9 
acres was seeded with 914 
bu. of Redhart 5 seed. It was 
combined on June 11th, a 
good two weeks earlier than 
general and yielded 49.5 bu. 
per A. of 62.5 test wheat. It 
was planted on a good field 
well fertilized and top dress- 
ed in early spring with ni- 
trate. Other wheat that was 
similarly treated had a good 
percentage of lodged wheat. The Redhart 
stood up perfectly ...” 
June 16, 1946, Hopkinsville Milling Co. 
Hopkinsville, Ky. 
VISITORS ARE WELCOME 
Our breeding and increase fields of 
small grain may be seen to best advantage 
between the 1st and 15th of May, tobacco 
during mid-summer, and cotton in late 
August and September. Our methods and 
results are an open book, and you are as- 
sured of a cordial welcome when you 
come. 
(13) 
