UPERIOR PERFORMANCE RECORD 
ASSURES COTTON FARMERS IN MISSOURI 
ADAPTED VARIETIES 
widely distributed locations and over a period of 
many years, we know that Coker 100 Wilt is more 
eapable of standing up under adverse weather or 
other environmental conditions at any one location 
and over a period of years than are varieties devel- 
oped under more localized testing. 5 dtm é . 
If, in our breeding and testing programs, we find "CON Hong CRE ean 
that a variety is better adapted for any particular 3 2 “Ss 
area, over a period of years, than is our general 
variety we will release the specialized variety to 
farmers in that area with the assurance of its being 
a superior cotton for their planting. 
“EXCEPTIONALLY SATISFACTORY” 
“We have been using Coker cottons for 
the last 18 or 20 years on the Moore Planta- 
tions in LaFayette County, Arkansas. In 
our opinion your Coker 100 Wilt is excep- 
tionally satisfactory both as to turn-out, 
easy picking, staple and grade. Formerly, 
many of our tenant hands bought their own 
seed of other varieties, but now, of their own 
volition, all use Coker seed.” 
Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr. 
Texarkana, Texas 
ONLY COTTON TO PLANT 
“For ground that takes the wilt. it’s the 
only cotton to plant... For a drought like 
we had last year, a bale per acre around 
Arbyrd, Mo., is tops and sure good enough 
for me.” 
Cn Lees 
é 
SY P, 
Elmo Crum 
Arbyrd, Missouri 
HIGH YIELD ON SANDY LAND 
MISSOURI VARIETY TEST RESULTS “T can’t refrain from praising the merits of Coker 100 Wilt. 
This last year I planted registered Coker seed on a 40-acre 
Coker 100 Wilt produced the highest average yield plot and produced a bale and a half per acre. This particular 
of any of the seven varieties included in tests conducted 
by the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station at farm is very poor sand and had produced, on an average, 400 
White Oak during the years 1949-1951, according to a pounds of lint per acre. For the past few years I have ex- 
report issued by the University of Missouri. perimented with several varieties of cotton, hoping to find 
University Agronomists report that in a test of 9 the most suitable. After this year’s planting and gathering 
varieties, conducted in the same area in 1952, that of Coker 100 Wilt, I have concluded that it is the answer to 
Coker 100 Wilt produced a higher money value per 
eer nananviother variety. my problem, Many of my neighbors watched the progress 
of my 40 acres of Coker 100 Wilt and were certainly favorably 
In a test of 11 varieties conducted by an independent impressed.” 
farm operator on Highway 61, during 1951, near New : rN 
Madrid, Coker 100 Wilt produced a higher yield of seed J. O. Phillips 
cotton, of lint, and of money value per acre than any Senath, Missouri 
other variety included in the test. 
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