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Cotton Georgia Sea Island cotton is of dull
butter tint, the 6Iament being some three times
longer than that Of the Indian cotton wool. The
6bres are cyIindrieo spiral, and hence the case
with which they are spun into cotton thread


Georgia Upland COTTON is good for coarse yarns
The sta pie is short, light and feeble Ii was cali
ed for "a long time Bowed co,lon," " from the fact
that it was separated from the seed by the blows
of bowstring: so .-4.,.r x. -


Tennessee cotton is of nearly the same quality as
the Georgia Upland, excep. that it is cleaner and
the staple little longer.


New Orleans cotton is superior TO the last two
named kinds, and may be said 10 occupy middle
point between Sea Island and Georgia Upland
+ Pernambuco cotton has fine, long staple, clean
and uniform, and yarns made from 1t are in great
request among the stocking weavers. ia -.sa.a


Dcmarara, Berence and Mafanham cottons are
fine and glossy, and well cleaned. They are spun
into a fair stout yarn. =


Bahia cotton is better than either OF the two
kinds last named. -lsL< - -t".,E


Sufinam cotton has long staple, and is family
tingcd with yellow. II is clean aud much sought
after by hosiers. .h.


West India cotton is from Bourbon seed the
staple is fine and silky, but not well prepared. !.


Barbados cotton has short staple, but is silky
and strong. 1t apears in the market with much
husk. 49, .~ American Farmer.