MERCHANTS’ WHOLESALE PRICE LIST, JANUARY, 1934 
1 
VEGETABLE SEEDS 
in Flat Colored Lithographed Packets 
We sell our colored lithographic Flat Packets on the Outright Plan only; at the 
wholesale price of 2)4 cents each or $25.00 per thousand. These Seed Packets 
can be sold at retail at 5 or 10 cents each, or $100.00 per thousand, affording the 
Merchant a net profit of from 150 to 300 per cent over his expenditure. 
The number of varieties of Seeds put up in Flat Packets comprise about 340 
sorts—slightly less than twice the number of varieties offered in bulk. On an 
order of 500 Packets we furnish a fine Seed Display Cabinet free of cost, but 
which Cabinet is the property of the D. Landreth Seed Company, and is good 
for three years or more. (See page 2.) 
Peas, Beans and Corn we do not sell in flat lithographic packets, but in bulk 
by the 100 pounds or fraction thereof, or in 1 lb. and ]4 lb. Square Cardboard 
Packages with colored lithographic labels. Fine or small seeds are sold in 
bulk by the 100 lbs. or fraction thereof or in 1 lb., )4 lb., or ]4 lb. sealed cardboard 
packages with colored lithographic labels. We make an extra charge of 2 cents 
for 1 lb. packages and 1 cent for ]4 lb. and lb. packages over bulk rates for 
Turnip only. Other cartons are free of charge. 
All these packages are very convenient to handle, much more convenient than 
Seeds in bulk, and make a fine showing on the counter or shelves and save time. 
SEEDS WHICH SUCCEED 
If this were not so, the business would have drifted away instead of being, as 
now, in the hands of the fifth generation of Landreths, who are doing an in¬ 
creased business each year and who supply Landreths’ Seed to the fifth genera¬ 
tion of customers, as among the list of regular customers, some wholesale, some 
retail, is a long line of customers—continuous buyers for over one hundred years; 
one family continuous sellers for over 140 years. The people buy Landreths’ 
Seeds because of their reliability. 
SUPPLEMENTARY OR FILL-IN ORDERS 
Look over your stock of Seeds and find out of what varieties you are short and 
to what extent on each and send us your order. As you run short of Seeds write 
to us in advance of your wants, but if you want them in a great hurry telegraph 
a night letter by which you can send 50 words at same price as a 10-word day 
message. 
We will pay the cost of a night message, providing the order is for Ten Dollars’ 
($10) worth of Fine Seeds or two hundred pounds or over of Peas, Beans or Sugar 
Corn. We will get off all telegraphic orders the day received if possible. 
