NOTES OF IMPORTANCE 
1. Golden Harvest is not resistant to Black Shank and should never 
be planted on soils that are known to be infested with this disease. 
2. Golden Harvest was bred to stand in the field longer without burning. 
This is a most desirable quality, especially for those farmers who are limited 
in barn room, and all growers during periods of extremely hot, dry weather. 
This variety grows with a yellowish cast, and care should be taken to allow 
the leaves to fully ripen before cropping. The leaves are ripe when they 
break clean from the plant, and the green fades from the veins. 
DESCRIPTION 
WEIGHT—A high producer of quality tobacco. This tobacco 
gives more pounds per acre than any of our standard 
varieties as shown in our tests to date. 
CURING—Cures easily about like its Gold Dollar parent. 
LEAF—A large broad leaf averaging in the center of the 
stalk from 18 to 22 inches in length, and 10 to 12 inches 
in width. Produces a very high percentage of first grade 
| tobacco. 
STALK—A medium large stalk that is stiff and very storm 
resistant. 
| TEXTURE—The leaf is of medium texture with average 
size ribs. 
DISEASE RESISTANCE—Relatively high resistance to root 
knot and meadow nematode. Some tolerance to soreshin 
and leaf spots. 
UNIFORMITY—Very uniform in all growth characteristics. 
ADAPTABILITY—Adapted to practically all soil types 
throughout the flue-cured belt. 
PRICES: $3.00 per ounce, $22.50 per half pound, $42.00 per 
| pound, postpaid. 
FLORIDA—Note the desirable leaf spacing in this field of Coker’s Golden 
Harvest which was produced by Mr. Harry Putnal (shown above) of Mayo, 
Florida. 
GEORGIA—Coker’s Golden Harvest is producing high yields of cigarette 
tobacco throughout the flue-cured belt. Mr. H. J. Jordan of Blackshear, [3] 
Georgia, is pleased with his crop shown below. 
