MERCHANTS' WHOLESALE PRICE LIST, MARCH 10, 1917 



5 



LandrethV Steel Case and 1000 

 Flat Packets of Seeds 

 Both for $20.™ 



THESE 1000 PACKETS OF SEED RETAILING AT $50 



This illustration of Landreths* Counter Seed Case 

 is of one made of lithographic steel, very hand- 

 somely grained. The capacity of the 40 pockets is 

 1,000 Seed Packets, costing at wholesale $20, the 

 familiar Landreth Rooster Show Card serving all the,., 

 time as an attractive invitation to purchase. The 

 case is so constructed that each packet is so placed 

 as to show its name and picture whether the pockets 

 be full or not. Altogether, the case is a decided 

 improvement upon any Seed case ever issued. 



Sales on outright plan only. 

 The packets, wholesaled at 

 2 cents each, retail for 5 cents 

 each, or $50 per thousand, 

 thus affording a profit to the 

 merchant of 150 per cent, 

 over cost. This case is the 

 property of the D. Landreth 

 Seed Company, but we supply 

 a new case every three years, 

 if necessary. 



^ The lithographic packets 

 are colored true to nature 

 and are all from photographs 

 taken on this farm- — not pic- 

 tures conceived in the brain 

 of an artist. 



The contents of all these Cases are made up by us after the personal selection of the Mer- 

 chant, consequently only those Varieties which are marked with a star, it, are found in the 

 Cases and, therefore, every packet can be sold. 



Landreths' White Cardboard Case 

 for 500 Packets at $10.™ 



RETAILING AT $25 

 Observe this Case sells at $25, showing a profit of 150 per cent. 



^j^xi-pTfip For any of these Landreth Cases of Garden Seeds the purchaser can make 



IN \J 1 1 K^iL his own selection of Varieties suitable to his special soil and climate or to the 

 fancy of his neighbors. 



LANDRETHS' is an enviable one as respects the choice quality of Seeds sold, SEEDS WHICH 

 REPUTATION SUCCEED — always the best — a reputation acquired and held for one hundred and 

 thirty-three years as a consequence of fair trading over that long period. Certainly, 

 in the history of any commercial business it is most remarkable to have retained the confidence of the 

 public for one hundred and thirty-three years. This in itself proves— 



That the Landreths are reliable as to accuracy to name and description of the varieties of Seeds 

 they sell. 



