Cotton varieties planted

16 Pages·1997·2.8 MB·English

Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

COTTON
VARIETIES PLANTED
1997 CROP
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Marketing Service - Cotton Division
Memphis, Tennessee
July 1997

Cotton Varieties Planted, United States
1997 Crop
Deltapine brand upland cottonseed was the most popular planted in the United
States for the 1997-98 season, according to the Cotton Division, Agricultural
Marketing Service, USDA. Paymaster brand was the second most popular
followed by Stoneville, Sure-Grow, CPCSD, All-Tex and Tamcot. Transgenic
varieties accounted for about 23 percent of plantings.
Deltapine brand varieties were the most popular planted in 1997, accounting
for 41.4 percent of the United States acreage. This brand accounted for 72.9
percent of the acreage planted in the southeastern states (Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia). It accounted for 48.4
percent of the acreage planted in the south central states (Arkansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri and Tennessee), 20.5 percent of the acreage
planted in the southwestern states (Oklahoma and Texas) and 24.7 percent in
the western states (Arizona, California and New Mexico). Deltapine's most
popular variety was Deltapine NuCotn 33B. This variety accounted for 12.7
percent of the United States acreage planted. The second most popular
Deltapine variety was Deltapine 51 which accounted for 4.9 percent of the
U.S. acreage.
Paymaster brand varieties were the second most popular planted in 1997,
accounting for 24.6 percent of the United States acreage. These varieties
accounted for 56.8 percent of the acreage planted in the southwestern states,
8.2 percent in the south central states and 2.4 percent in the southeastern
states. The most popular Paymaster variety was Paymaster HS 26, accounting
for 12.7 percent of the U.S. acreage followed by Paymaster HS 200 with 5.6
percent of the acreage.
Stoneville varieties were the third most popular planted in 1997. These
varieties accounted for 11.3 percent of the acreage planted. They accounted
for 10.5 percent of the acreage planted in the southeastern states, 27.6
percent of the acreage in the south central states, 3.2 percent in the
southwestern states and 0.7 percent in the western states. The most popular
Stoneville variety was Stoneville ST474 which accounted for 6.9 percent of
the U.S. acreage.
Sure-Grow varieties were the fourth most popular planted in 1997. These
varieties accounted for 7.4 percent of the U.S. acreage and accounted for
10.8 percent of the southeastern states planted acreage, 15.0 percent in the
south central states and 3.3 percent in the western states. Sure-Grow 125
was their most popular variety and accounted for 4.4 percent of the U.S.
acreage.
CPCSD (California Planting Cotton Seed Distributors) varieties were the next
most popular and accounted for 5.5 percent of the U.S. acreage planted in
Transgenic varieties, genetically engineered varieties resistant to worms,
herbicides or both, accounted for about 22.9 percent of the upland cotton
planted in the United States in 1997.
Pima S-7 was the most popular American Pima variety planted in 1997. This
■yg^lgty accounted for 69.4 percent of the United States acreage and was the
most popular variety planted in Arizona and California. Pima S-6 was the
second most popular American Pima variety and accounted for 14.6 percent of
the U.S. crop. Pima S-6 was the most popular variety planted in New Mexico
and Texas. Germain's CH 252 accounted for 8.1 percent of the U.S. acreage and
Conquistador accounted for 3.6 percent.
Estimates of the percentage of the various varieties of cotton planted in the
United States for 1997 are based on informal surveys made by the Cotton
Division Classing Offices. The variety data are based on estimates furnished
by cotton ginners for the territories served by their gins, seed dealers,
extension agents, and others.
Estimated percentage of upland cotton planted to leading specified varieties, by growth areas, 1997 crop
SOUTH- DELTAPINE DELTAPINE DELTAPINE DELTAPINE DELTAPINE STONEVILLE SURE-GROW
EASTERN NUCOTN33B NUCOTN 35B ACALA 90 51 DP 5415 ST474 125
22.40 11.38 10.56 10.26 6.11 5.82 4.84
SOUTH STONEVILLE DELTAPINE SURE-GROW DELTAPINE DELTAPINE DELTAPINE SURE-GROW
CENTRAL ST474 NUCOTN 33B 125 20 50 51 501
19.95 17.70 10.21 7.84 7.36 6.84 4.09
SOUTH- PAYMASTER PAYMASTER DELTAPINE ALL-TEX DELTAPINE PAYMASTER DELTAPINE
WEST HS 26 HS 200 50 ATLAS ACALA 90 PM145 DP 5690
33.14 14.69 5.14 2.92 2.76 2.64 2.55
WEST CPCSD DELTAPINE PHYTHOGEN’S DELTAPINE CPCSD DELTAPINE ACALA
ACALA MAXXA NUCOTN 33B PHY 33 ACALA NUCOTN 35B ACALA SJ-2 DP 5415 1517-91
51.08 14.24 5.18 3.45 2.50 2.43 2.22
UNITED PAYMASTER DELTAPINE STONEVILLE PAYMASTER CPCSD DELTAPINE SURE-GROW
STATES HS 26 NUCOTN 33B ST474 HS 200 ACALA MAXXA 51 125
12.72 12.68 6.93 5.63 5.12 4.89 4.36
Estimated percentage of upland cotton planted to leading specified brands, by growth areas, 1997 crop
3'r*'
SOUTH- DELTAPINE SURE-GROW STONEVILLE HYPERFORMER PAYMASTER CHEMBRED TERRA
EASTERN 72.87 10.84 10.45 2.55 2.37 0.06 0.03
SOUTH DELTAPINE STONEVILLE SURE-GROW PAYMASTER HYPERFORMER SEEDCO MISC.
CENTRAL 48.36 27.56 14.98 8.22 0.47 0.03 0.37
SOUTH- PAYMASTER DELTAPINE ALL-TEX TAMCOT STONEVILLE AFD SEEDCO
WEST 56.81 20.46 4.36 3.46 3.20 2.98 1.65
WEST CPCSD DELTAPINE PHYTHOGEN'S ACALA SURE-GROW GERMAIN’S STONEVILLE
55.09 24.70 6.42 4.34 3.25 2.31 0.67
UNITED DELTAPINE PAYMASTER STONEVILLE SURE-GROW CPCSD ALL-TEX TAMCOT
STATES 41.38 24.62 11.28 7.39 5.52 1.67 1.33
July 23, 1997
7
9
9
1

f
o

p
o
r
c

,
s
e
t
a
t
S

d
e
t
i
n
U

d
n
a

s
e
t
a
t
s

y
b

,
s
e
i
t
e
i
r
a
v

d
e
i
f
i
c
e
p
s

o
t

d
e
t
n
a
l
p

n
o
t
t
o
c

d
n
a
l
p
u

f
o

e
g
a
t
n
e
c
r
e
p

d
e
t
a
m
i
t
s
E

.
1

e
l
b
a
T
d
e
u
n
i
t
n
o
C

.
1

e
l
b
a
T
Q C/5
UfcJ &£ CCNO| ■I>f-l SCO OTf Kt-; CrO- * TpTfO-C0\jTpC-rS-rJ-lOffTii--;OOTOta-TDtO(DT-»C-lNOJOt- CM CinM 3 COM COM tO- OOO to- og- ocm « Sto- Tt oin « §3 n. cCoO * COO oCO
§ fe oociooo ooocioooT^oodood o o d d o d odd dodo d d o o o o
>< •.inCD • ■ ... t i .. ■ i i i i i
CMCOinT-OCMOOOr-
X o r- oo in co fflNiooososw S’tCMN CM
H • O' >o'0'0' •coinr-cocoT-cMcoo o o o o pOOpT— OCMt— o CM t— . spCM
ddddddrdo
o d d d d T-^dcMT^T^dodd d d d d d d o d
to 0h0- » • NCM- ' Tin- ' ccoo • ■it • i i i i i i i i i rT--- CoO
T— T— d d co co d
co CCMO ' CinM 1 Tc—o 1 oTtf- ■ i i i i i i i i i i i • i C1M- i CtM- ChO-
d o d d T— O Tf
o i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i i i ■ i i i i i i i i ■ i i i i i
u i i i i i i i ■ i CCMD i CrOt i ' i I I I I I I I I I CM CO CD
z I I I I I I I CD -M- ' CO
d co CO CO
5z • i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ ■ iiii i i i i i i i i i ■ i i i i i
o2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ CmD iiii
C2/3 COTO^OCCvM-MCTaOJ^tWd—ctM- CCCOOOMCtD—OMd .T-S^Sd .. • • • • ' till ■ I I I I I I I I CooM Ocoo dTot I I I
-<J .00 h- .. IIII I I I I I I I I I S''.'
o d d d
a< MT- -MO- SO MO O00 rint ' oco oin to- irn- ■ i i i i i i i ■ i i t i i i ' CSM rO*' (OO SCM OCM)
d d d d d d d d d d dodo
IIII I I I
I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I ' CM
o
< iiii ■ i i i t i i i i i i i ■ i CD CO i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i
u
o<x CM'CCO O'OCOC OM) ' '0CO-0t--M0- ' ' • i i i i i CM ' CM i i i i i i i • oCt—D-1 0mo0 t i i
o o o o o CD
CM CD CM ■ i i i i i i i i i
■ • ' CM CM • ' ' • • CM. iiii i • 3 ' 'CD
do d o o
j< • 'Boo ' 'Oco ' 'ot-o in* • < .. ■ i i i . I 'OCO ' ' CO
o o
SO- OO T‘-
CmCC▼Co2DNN—L oCCmCC2XCNN CIOCCT?CX—XNNL CCCT5C—DDNL oCcmC42xCN Cc(55TaNXx“. CC2CDNL CCOCcC2DDoOL CcGmCc▼2xDoO“S ccoccc2C"xxxooL omOiCtn-D ccOiCi2CnnxxDL ccOn2COCxMxL ccCn2CCCMMxxOL I0TD—. C02CO0L 2ao0CN0. 2OoCCOOl C<C2CTNOL> (<—Lh/L-))I nha oaXh3o- Xa3o-I-t X5oPo3 CCcScOOxo8 CCOCOND 0CT—D5 0T=0f ii Rh-<J- CN mCCXhMM- ll'Ui Oh<—-J XCzCTo—DD NzXCTO-t izCXnO izCXCnOO CCDD o
0. CL CL X 0- CO CO CO
■o
Q> UJ
3 c<x QUJ
C > i CO CO CO UCOJ LU LLI UJ UUJJ UJ UJ
* 1 c©S cLHC2<><CxUOL CU1C<><C2—XOL-J 0LC<5><CU1OL LCCi<5>C<—LOLL-I CUC1<C5><—XOL-J CCU1><C<2—XOLJ- CUHC<2>C<XOL-J- CCU1<><C2—XOLJ- CUpC<2>O<XO•Jl CU1C<>C2<—XOLJ CUC<C2><XOLJ- CUC1<><C2—XOLJ- CCU1<><02—XOJ-. cUcb<><C2xoL-J CUpC<2><CXOLJ CU1C<><C2—XOLJ- 0aLh<><QU0-:- aLLC<><a—UO0:. CaLL<><Q—/U:_3 CLhC<>C<UOLL- cL1C<2><C—UOxL !1!11ii11 CUc<1><2C—xOLJ Ucoz>CXXdLJ UozCXXtLJ i UooztJ CUCXDJ CCUDXJ C0U1DJ C0U1DJ ooQULCUOJ OOoUUCOJJ ooaULCUOJ OOaUCLUOJ ooaUUCOJJ OOUCaUOJJ OaCUCUDOJJ oaaUUCOJJ OoQLUCUOJ ii'1 OQCoLLUUO IX 213 —>Lo1<_Z—UJ0I ——>UoCzhD-J11 _UoC_>z1—OJlJ Uo->zHCJOJ STONI
e 1
l
b
a
T
O oo
H y
t % Oin CTO- CTD- CTM- CLMD OCO) * * Tp— oCM pCO CCOO OT- COO CinO COO * CrMf CMO- MO- COM 00 O « *
3 fe o t- d o d odd ■Ct O O O CM O d d d d o
>< CinO . . tocoo CO of- oM-
X CO 'c'dt * CCMD ' 1 i i i |!coo N- ' 1 OCD 0o0 tO-i CcDo CoM MO- Ch~O- i o o
H
o "T-‘ d [CM d o d d|d O O CO d d
oo
in co in ■<- o CM Is- CM
t~ co o ' co in • CO 1 ' O CM
CM o CD CM CO t“ O
Uc/3 CMO" 1 N^- CMD- ion co ono- ■ i i
CM "ci- cd d CD
in oo co T- C- f- CoO
o . co ■ o o CD
co in d d CM
uz om- ■ oino NCD- icmn cmo i i i
CM co cd c\i Tt
2z ■ i i
o coo C1"D- hCM- , . , .is CCOD , ' C0D0 CD 0r^4-
2 OO CM d CCDO S? cd d V” d
co s
C/3 CD o00 Min- CM
2 CO CO CD
cd d d
CCO- CoM CcMn rs~-- CCMD cMo-
cd o cd in in
o co
a< CCdDO oo mod hin- oodo tcd-o riC-nM- hd- cod oocdo no-
1 1
_u3. CCMD ' > CM'-- ■ cm KS'*D-; ChD- ' 1 TC—D 1 ' KCDD CD
cd d jTf o CM |c\i C
<
o i i i i i i t i i i 3 i i i 3 iiii
a>
CD 3
CCMO CCMO OT- 2 . CM 00 • oo m • t- -o
o o ^ O o ° d cm d --OO
as
4—*
oo oo M-oinincMinM- Oc
5 I i cdm ' ' T■<-- Cd3 1 ' * dCM|C [Mco Ci6O dM -COdM c-C5 OoO d^>t r>o.
E
1 co
_i O 00 CD •CD CD cm in CD
< co cn o > • ' co o- • • r- 00 O ioS
d i- d icsi in d i-
LU
L—
o
Z
s S cm n « m- o 9 2 r X
ICCM3 OCO M00" OM- OT- CiM- CD a<? C^M Ze C0M) CCOO c
-J co co co co c/5 ^ t- r- cm Tf in co 6 X w CO CM CO 8i_
(D
Q.
in
o
o
o
>i—- c
■e CO
fl) UJ r*—:•
3 a<: co
e > 8
4co4 U_>-JJl U_>_Jll U—>JI L__>UJJ U_>-JJJ U-_>JlJ U_>JJ U__>JJl L__>UJl U_>ll L——>U11! ! L>——U11 o5a. o§a. o§a: §o(r o§a. O O OO OO OO OO 222 co
u UJ LU LU UJ LU UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ LU 1 LU o o CD CD o a. x a: CO
Z z z z Z z z z z z z z UJ LU UJ UJ UJ LU LU UJ CO
o o o O o o o o o o o!o O' X a: at: cr c
1— 1— J— i— h- 1— 1— J— 1— 1— h— | J— 3 3 Z> D 3 CO
CO CO CO C/5 CO CO CO CO CO CO CO 1 CO CO CO CO CO CO *
0)
Z -a
3
(0 T3
c