"There are insecticides and insecticides, and then again some more. The terrible rav- 

 ages of insect pests in these latter days have furnished the incentive for the making and 

 exploiting of numberless compounds for special or general purposes in the never-ending 

 warfare upon insect pests. We know of none, however, which has more quickly demon- 

 strated its efficacy than the recently introduced 'Aphine,' which, in the course of a com- 

 paratively few weeks, has become a talisman among horticulturists of unimpeachable 

 veracity and unquestioned skill." 



From "HORTICULTURE," NOV. 6, 1909. 



"You can guarantee your material against plant lice. I know that from personal expe- 

 rience, and it seems to be equally effective against all the kinds of plant lice for which I 

 have used it." 



DR. JOHN B. SMITH, STATE ENTOMOLOGIST OF NEW JERSEY. 



(See page 366, Report N. J. Agricultural Experiment Station for 1908.) 



" I have given your preparation a very thorough trial on plants affected with aphids 

 . . . and find it works very successfully ; in fact, for this special purpose I have found 

 nothing that compares with it." 



E. B. SOUTHWICK, ENTOMOLOGIST, DEFT. OF PARKS, 

 NEW YORK CITY. 



" The Aphine I have tried on the green fly, siigar maple aphid, and euonymus scale and 

 found it entirely satisfactory. In each case the death of the insect occurred in a few 

 minutes." 



JOHN HERLIHY, ARBORICULTURIST, PROSPECT PARK, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



Aphine is a conibiuation of essential and ethereal oils, combined with 

 nicotine, in a readily soluble and available form, and can be applied as a 

 spray, wash or dipping solution. 



It is used at an average strength of one part Aphine to forty parts of water 

 — full directions on each can. 



Aphine, while admittedly a powerful insecticide, does not affect the most 

 tender growth of plants. 



Sample for testing sent free to Official Entomologists. 



$2.50 per Gallon $1.00 per Quart 



GEORGE E. TALMADGE, Inc. 



Manufacturers 



MADISON NEW JERSEY 



Please mention the Journal of Economic Etomology when writing to advertisers. 



