404 REMEDIES. 



It can also be applied to plants infested by aphides in the 

 same manner. Should it be required to be used extensively 

 on the grounds, it should be thoroughly mixed, one pound of 

 the buhach to five pounds of flour, and dusted as sulphur is 

 applied on grapes. 



See Remedies Nos. 80, 82, 83, 84, 85, 118 and 123. 



REMEDY NO. 82. 



For fumigating clothes, etc., infested ])y moths, the bnliach 

 powder, or tobacco, or sulphur Imrns freel}'. If the former, 

 such as is sold in cans, by wetting it. it burns slowly ; place 

 the articles infested by moths in a tight box, or in a small, 

 close room. By fumigating with the buhach, or tobacco, or 

 sulphur, all insect life will be destroyed. However, thorough 

 application is necessary, as the larvjo of beetles are not so 

 easily destroyed as insects of more delicate structure. Place 

 a few pieces of burning charcoal in a pan, and on them dust 

 the buhach, tobacco or sulphur as prepared, place in ajjart- 

 ment to be fumigated, and close up tiglit. This is also api)li- 

 cable to rooms infested b}' mosquitoes, house flies, etc. 



See Remedies Nos. 80, 81, 83, 84, 85 and 123. 



REMEDY NO. 83. 



Mix the powder in water, one ounce to each one gallon of 

 water used, and use immediately ; for caterpillars, plant-lice, 

 etc., infesting trees, plants or flowers, apply in the evening, 

 or in cloudy weather. In many cases the solution should be 

 strained through a cloth, so as not to stain the flowers, etc. 



See Remedies Nos. 80, 81, 82, 84, 85 and 123. 



REMEDY NO. 84. 



In a gallon of alcohol })iit six pounds of buhach. and cork 

 up tightly; this can be diluted willi from ten to twenty parts 



