. Bulletin. 1901-13. Agriculture; Agriculture. DESCEIPTIOISrS OF VAEIETIES. 47 Cox. Big-Boll Group. Texas: Bosque County. A big-boll cotton said to have been originated by a Mr. Cox, of China Springs, Tex. Not tested. Cox Royal-Arch Silk. Georgia Bulletin 20. Bulletin 33, OflBce of Experiment Stations, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Not now grown. Coxe Yeilow-Bloom. Peterkin Group. Georgia: Cobb County. North Carolina: Richmond and Scotland counties. South Carolina: Chesterfield, Marion, and Marlboro counties. A remarkable variety developed by E. A. Coxe, R. F. D. No. 2, Blenheim, S. C. Mr. Coxe
. Bulletin. 1901-13. Agriculture; Agriculture. DESCEIPTIOISrS OF VAEIETIES. 47 Cox. Big-Boll Group. Texas: Bosque County. A big-boll cotton said to have been originated by a Mr. Cox, of China Springs, Tex. Not tested. Cox Royal-Arch Silk. Georgia Bulletin 20. Bulletin 33, OflBce of Experiment Stations, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Not now grown. Coxe Yeilow-Bloom. Peterkin Group. Georgia: Cobb County. North Carolina: Richmond and Scotland counties. South Carolina: Chesterfield, Marion, and Marlboro counties. A remarkable variety developed by E. A. Coxe, R. F. D. No. 2, Blenheim, S. C. Mr. Coxe states that about 1895 some Sea Island cotton was grown on his farm near a field of Texas Wood. The Sea Island cotton was not a success and was discarded, but the next year hybrid plants were found, and the seed from one which seemed promising was saved, and the Yellow-Bloom variety was developed from it. In growth it is similar to Texas Oak or Peterkin and is very uniform, except that plants. Fig. 18.—Map of the cotton-growing States, showing the distribution of Crossland cotton in cultivation, as reported in 1907. growing taller and more spreading are occasionally found which resemble first-genera- tion hybrids of Sea Island and Upland. Flowers without petal spots, clear lemon- yellow in color; bolls medium in size, 50 per cent 5-locked; lint of fair length, similar to Peterkin in quality, percentage high; seeds small, fuzzy, greenish or brownish gray, or a few nearly smooth. Bolls per pound, 75; seeds per pound, 4,950; average length of lint, mm. (|| inch), varying from 20 to 25 mm.; strength of single fibers, 6 gms.; per cent of lint", Crawford. (;o known as Crawford Peerless and Crawford Improved.) Alabama Bulletins 7(i, 140. Arkansas First and Second Annual Reports. Louis- iana Bulletins 21, 22, 2(j, 27, old series; 8, 16, 21, 29, new series. Mississippi Second Annual Report. South Carolina Bulletins 1, old series; 2, new series; First and Sec- on
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