PIEDMONT PLANT COMPANY, ALBANY, GA. 
Quality in Plants 
Suitable Climate Necessary. Every year mil¬ 
lions of plants are shipped from along the Gulf Coast 
and South Texas, where the climate is mild, that are 
not well hardened, and are not suitable for early 
setting. In the middle south the climate is adapted 
to growing plants in the open, which are hardy 
enough to set in the open farther north. Our farms 
are located where there is enough cold weather to 
grow plants hardy enough to set in the open field. 
Selected Plants. Our plants are grown from 
high grade seed, and will be found true to type and 
variety. Our plants are hand selected, and are large 
enough to set in the field. No small, inferior, trashy 
plants shipped. We ship you the kind you order, 
properly labeled, and full count guaranteed. 
TERMS 
Our terms are cash with order or C. O. D. We advise you 
to have lots of 2,000 and over shipped by Express if possible. 
Collect mail shipments can be sent C. O. D. for postage if 
there is a money order office at your post office. C. O. I). 
mail orders can be shipped C. O. D. for plants and postage. 
Read What Others Say 
Giltner, Neh., April 2. 1934. 
Kind Sirs: Just a line to tell you how pleased I was with my last 
order with you. I received my cabbage and onion plants just one week 
from the day I mailed you my order. 
The plants were the nicest I have ever bought. They were so well 
rooted and hardy. 
1 have Ordered from you for years, and have always been well pleased. 
I will reconfmend you highly to my friends and neighbors. 
MRS. CICERO BELL. 
Garnett, Ark., March 22, 1933. 
Gentlemen:—I ordered some cabbage plants from you about Jan. 
20th this year and received them in about a week. I set them in the 
open field as soon as received. On Feb. 8th and 9th we had a low of 
7 and 8 degrees above zero. They came through with only a loss of 
10%. All other peoples’ plants from Texas and cold frames were a total 
loss. My plants are growing- fine now. I just felt like reporting this 
fo you as you say they will stand 20 degrees above without injury. 
GARLAND y. RATTERREE. 
Wall Lake. Iowa, April 20, 1931. 
Lear Sirs:—We received your last shipment in excellent shape, and 
we must say they are certainly fine plants. 
We wish to thank you for them and also wish to congratulate you 
on your way of doing business. 
F. E. WAY. 
Why Speculate in Cheap Plants? 
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