Mass instantiate causes corrupted strings on slower machines.

I'm instantiating about 6 playing cards with information on them. I know you are not supposed to instantiate a ton of thing at once and I plan on separating the instantiates with animations, however I noticed that when the game is run on a phone the strings show up corrupted. Armor for example will say something like Armr. This does not happen on my much faster PC. Only on Android does the bug appear. Is this a bug with unity?? It sure seems like it to me. I am not doing anything special with these strings I'm just setting them = to the text holder on the card.

I agree this really does make no sense

here is the script for opening the card the filed that comes out wrong is Card.type.text

 public UICard OpenUnitCard(BoardManager.compressedUnit u){
     GameObject g =    Instantiate (largeCard) as GameObject;
     g.transform.SetParent (packOpeningCanvas.transform);
     Image backImage = g.GetComponent<Image> ();
     RectTransform recTran = g.GetComponent<RectTransform> ();
     g.transform.localScale = new Vector3 (1.1f, 1.1f, 1.1f);
     recTran.anchoredPosition= new Vector2 (.5f, .5f);
     recTran.rect.Set (0.5f, 0.5f, recTran.rect.width, recTran.rect.height);
     BoardManager.compressedUnit stats = u;
     UICard card = g.GetComponent<UICard> ();
     if (u.unitClass == 1) {
         backImage.color = new Color (1f, .7f, .7f, 1); // light red
     }
     if (u.unitClass == 2) {
         backImage.color = new Color (1f, .9f, .7f, 1);  // light yellow
     }
     if (u.unitClass == 3) {
         backImage.color = new Color (.6f, .6f, 1, 1); // light blue
     }
     if (u.unitClass == 4) {
         backImage.color = new Color (.7f, 1, .7f, 1); // light green
     }
     if (u.unitClass == 5) {
         backImage.color = new Color (.85f, .6f, 1, 1); // light purple pink
     }
     card.des.text = stats.description;
     card.Type.text = stats.type;
     card.character.sprite = UnitIDMaker.instance.GetUnitTypeByID(u.ID).GetComponentInChildren<SpriteRenderer>().sprite;  // this is to show you the unit
     card.health.text = System.Math.Round(stats.maxHealth,1).ToString ();
     card.accuracy.text = System.Math.Round(stats.accuracy,1).ToString ();
     card.attackSpeed.text = System.Math.Round(1/stats.atkSpeed,1).ToString (); // convert to attacks per second
     if (stats.dmg > 0) {
         card.attack.text = "M" + System.Math.Round (stats.dmg, 1).ToString ();

     }
     if (stats.rangDmg > 0) {
         card.attack.text = "R" + System.Math.Round (stats.rangDmg, 1).ToString ();
     }
     card.critChance.text = System.Math.Round(stats.critChance,1).ToString ();
     card.defense.text = System.Math.Round(stats.defense,1).ToString ();
     if(stats.isMelee){
         card.critDamage.text = System.Math.Round(stats.fullMeleeCrit,1).ToString ();
     }
     else{
         card.critDamage.text = System.Math.Round(stats.fullRangedCrit,1).ToString ();
     }
     if (stats.eqSpotTypes.Count > 0) {
         card.EqIcon1.sprite = getEquipmentTypeImage (stats.eqSpotTypes [0]);
         card.EqIcon1.gameObject.SetActive (true);
         if (stats.eqSpotTypes.Count > 1) {
             card.EqIcon2.sprite = getEquipmentTypeImage (stats.eqSpotTypes [1]);
             card.EqIcon2.gameObject.SetActive (true);
             if (stats.eqSpotTypes.Count > 2) {
                 card.EqIcon3.sprite = getEquipmentTypeImage (stats.eqSpotTypes [2]);
                 card.EqIcon3.gameObject.SetActive (true);
                 if (stats.eqSpotTypes.Count > 4) {
                     card.EqIcon4.sprite = getEquipmentTypeImage (stats.eqSpotTypes [3]);
                     card.EqIcon4.gameObject.SetActive (true);
                 } else {
                     card.EqIcon4.gameObject.SetActive (false);
                 }
             } else {
                 card.EqIcon3.gameObject.SetActive (false);
                 card.EqIcon4.gameObject.SetActive (false);
             }
         } else {
             card.EqIcon2.gameObject.SetActive (false);
             card.EqIcon3.gameObject.SetActive (false);
             card.EqIcon4.gameObject.SetActive (false);
         }
     } else {
         card.EqIcon1.gameObject.SetActive (false);
         card.EqIcon2.gameObject.SetActive (false);
         card.EqIcon3.gameObject.SetActive (false);
         card.EqIcon4.gameObject.SetActive (false);
     }
     return card;
 }

This code never causes any issues except when its used in this function at the begging of the game

 public void openStartPack(){
     open1Unit (1); // common
     open1Unit (1); // common
     open1Unit(1); // common
     open1Unit (1,2); // ucommon
     open1Unit (1,2); // uncommon
     open1Unit (1,2); // uncommon
     open1Unit (1,3,3); // uncommon
     open1Unit (1,3,4); // uncommon
     open1Unit (1,3); // Rare
     openAnEquipment(1);
     openAnEquipment (1);
     openAnEquipment (1);
     GameManager.instance.gold += 100;
     GameManager.instance.currentCampaignMission = 1;
 }

Every Time i call open1unit a unit is spawned. This unit rolls stats which does not include assigning the string that we are getting corrupted. That string is set by default in the prefab in the inspector for the unit or item, and it is never changed IE a knight prefab will always have a type of knight. After it does that it calls the card opening function passes its stats on and destroys its self.

Like I said this is the only time it causes an issue and after the unit is received opening its card later will show the correct string even it was initially corrupted this means it is only displaying incorrectly in the text element but not saving incorrectly. It also only happens on the android.