32 GARDEN FOES. 



Carlton Arsenate of Lead Paste (Voss's).— A 

 i:)reparation for destroying the larvjc of the Codhn, Winter, 

 March, Ermine, Lackey, Gooseberry, and other Moths. 

 For the Codhn Moth larvae apply directly the petals have 

 fallen. Mii-st not be applied within six weeks of picking 

 the fruit. Use at the rate of lib. to 25 gallons of water. 

 Poisonous. 



Cyliin Soft Soap (Jeyes'). — An excellent remedy for 

 Mildew, Greenfly, Caterpillare, American Blight, Eed 

 Spider, Black Currant Mite, etc. Dissolve one part in 

 two parts of hot water, and add cold water to make one 

 gallon. For Gooseberry Mildew and American Blight add 

 a teaspoonful of fine Cyliin to each gallon of solution. 

 Non-poisonous. 



Abol (White's Superior) Insecticide. — One of 



the best spray-fluids for general use in the garden or green- 

 house. Requires to be applied by means of a special 

 sprayer, called the " Abol Patent Syringe," which is fitted 

 with a patent nozzle, to enable various forms of spray 

 to be produced. Use one measure of thtj liquid to one 

 gallon of water. Non-poisonous. 



C MISCELLANEOUS INSECTICIDES. 



Clubicide (Cross's).— A preparation used largely by 

 market growers for preventing disease and destroying 

 eelworms, millepedes, slugs, and other soil pests. It may 

 be used at the rate of loz. to 12 gallons, or one pint to 

 250 gallons of water for watering growing crops. Apply 

 once a week. 



Niquas (Corry's). — A non-poisonous preparation suit- 

 aljle for indoor or outdoor use. A good remedy for Green- 

 fly, Thrips, Scale, Mealy Bug, lied Spider, etc. One 

 pint to twelve gallons of water for ordinary use. 



Slugrene (Stanley's). — An excellent remedy for ex- 

 terminating slugs and snails in gardens, greenhouses, or 



