—_——- 
Rust Resistance: Highly resistant to crown rust. 
Blight Resistance: Significantly more tolerant than 
previous strains. 
Season: 7 to 10 days earlier than Stanton, Letoria, 
Arlington, Lee. 
Heads: Long and well balanced. 
Straw: Very stiff, storm resistant. Ideal for com- 
bining. 
Grains: Larger than in strains previously grown. 
Attractive, bright, resisting weather stain. 
Plump, well-filled groat, high feed value. 
Production: One of the best varieties which we have 
bred or tested. 
Uniformity: The most uniform variety that we have 
ever released. 
PRICES 
I@tosi Ga bushels eee ee $3.75 per bu. 
Om tOR4 Se bush cls ae ee me neers $3.50 per bu. 
4A8etOmLOOS bushel sie ee eee ee $3.25 per bu. 
100Fbushelseandeupees ae ee $3.00 per bu. 
F.0.B. Hartsville, S. C., and Memphis, Tenn. 
These Oats Treated With New Improved Ceresan. 
See page 11 for 1951 season grower reports on 
Victorgrain 48-93 oats. 
N. C. MAN GROWS 124 BU. PER ACRE 
Photo on right shows Addison Mills, successful grain farmer of Union 
County, N. C., and Coker Distributor Starnes of the Secrest Feed & Seed 
Co., Monroe, N. C., examining a beautiful lot of Coker’s Victorgrain 48-93 
oats grown by Mr. Mills. He writes: “I sowed 6 bushels 48-93 Victorgrain 
oats in the middle of last October on 3% acres of corn land, and harvested 
434 bushels from this field in June. I like this oat, for it stands up well, 
is early and yields heavier than any oat I have ever grown.” 
BELOW: Henderson Brothers, outstanding farmers and merchants of 
Miller’s Ferry, Ala., grew this excellent crop of Victorgrain 48-93 oats. 
Mr. Fred Henderson of this firm says, “The oats did fine. There was no 
winter killing. Our yield was 168,310 Ibs. on 100 acres.” (52.6 bushels 
per acre.) 
