630 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



August 18, 1904. 



TO-BAK-INE 



THREE 



INDISPENSABLE 



PRODUCTS 



To-Bak-lne Fumigating Paper xS 



or plant strongly recomi 



TO-BAK-INE Liquid. 



or plant strongly recommends it. 1 Xtox (IS rolls) 0Oo ; 



!■ a OOVCEVTSATED 



■olntion of PUKE VXCOTZVi: 



adjusted by chemical assay ; freed 

 from ammonia. For ■praying' or 

 vaporiiing' it is une<iualled. both 

 -as-to eflectlveness and economy. 



Full description and directions 

 found in our To-Bak-Ine booklet, 

 sent free. 



^ pint can 60c; }i pint can, 

 $1.10 ; 1 pint can, $3 ; 1 gallon 

 can, $16. 



TO-BAK-INE 

 Fumigating Powder. 



Kills all kind of APKZ8. 



"AM ASTZCIiB or MSBIT - 



VXlTOnM IV STBEVOTK." 



Produces a slow fumigation, 

 which in some cases is very desir- 

 able. It is unlike any other pow- 

 der in the market as it contains no 

 sand, firesd from all ammonia, 

 and a definite amount of pure nico- 

 tine is added, making it uniform. 



60-lb. bag. $1.60 ; 100-lb. bag, $3. 



Full directions for using in our 

 descriptive booklet, sent free. 



•ICr kO« SECURCLT CLOSfD. 



TRAOC-MlflK 



TO-BAK-INE 



liigating Papei 



^^ IT! rUMtS POSITIVCLV HI"- 



l*ttN ,nd BLACK f LY. THRlf^ 



AXD OTHCII INSECTS OH 



"^••^S. PLANTS.tTHl:».S. r.K. 



^*T INJURE, Sci-NT. N<W l)l!«.OIi* I« 

 "*f OaiCATE FLOWEH OR l«-IMIt , 



'atPasio out* •» 



'DETROIT NICOTINE CO. 



. , ••<«», .1 wcOTVie FHOtWCTS • 

 CMCAOO. ILL. 



Is an especially prepared paper thorouffhly saturated with pure 

 tine, making it the most powerful insecticide known. The ease 

 which it is used and the fact that it does not injure any flower 



1 box (144 rolls) $6.60. To-Bak-Zne Fnmisrating' Paper sheets 



measure full 86 inches. They are longer 

 and contain over 25 per cent, more nico- 

 tine than other similar products. 



^OBA/f//y^ 



E. H. HUNT, 



76-78 Wabash Ave., 



Selling Agent, 



t h.MUNT - CHICAGO 



CHICAGO 



BEATING THE WHITE FLY. 



Last winter I related my erperience 

 with the white fly. By persistent syring- 

 ing with hot water I destroyed nearly all 

 the swarm. A few escaped but gave me 

 no further trouble until the planting 

 season had passed, when I found they 

 were injuring my stock plants. An- 

 other campaign was needed and winter 

 tactics impossible. Studious observation 

 proved that they were quite partial to 

 certain individual plants and, while visit- 

 ing many, assembled in force and depos- 

 ited their eggs on but a few. This was 

 the key to their destruction, I used those 

 plants as lures and traps, standing them 

 in open order, so as not to unduly dis- 

 turb the flies when handling the plants. 



After dusk, when the flies da not take 

 wing readily, I prepare a pail of water 

 at the temperature of 120 degrees, and a 

 kettle of scalding water to maintain the 

 temperature during the operation. .By 

 handling the plants gently and quickly 

 inverting and immersing them for a sec- 

 ond or so I destroy the flies and their 

 eggs and "set 'em up again." 



Some will escape and the operation 

 may need repeating, but it is done so 

 easily and rapidly and is so thoroughly 

 effective that I have no longer any dread 

 of the little rascals. J. T. 



Gkeensbtjrg, Ind. — Draper & Clark 

 have completed an addition to each of 

 their three houses. 



Milwaukee, Wis. — KapsaJis & Lam- 

 bros have dissolved partnership by mutual 

 consent. The business will be continued 

 by B. G. Lambrog. 



H.J.SMITII,Si;FERNS,etc. 



FAMPY anti DA^f^FR FFRIM<% Moss. Laurel. Bouquet Evergreen. Spruce 

 I /\lll/ 1 ailU UAIWUI-I* I LRIICV) and Balsam Boughs for cemetery use. 



Also Iiaurel and Evergreen Wreaths and Festooning'. Tbe best in tbe market. 



Write for prices 

 in any quantity. 



HINSDALE, MASS. 



Our stock is 

 always the best. 



CARNATIONS! 



Fine, Healthy, Field-Grown Stock. 



JOOBT and QUBEV &OVIBB, 16.00 per 100. 



Read What Others Say About Oar Stock : 



Washington, D. C. July 20, 1904. 

 Mr. H. M. ToTMAN. Dear Sir:— We are pleased to 

 itate that the lOOU Joost carnation plants received from 

 }rou last fall were very fine, healthy stock and reached us 

 m fine condition and proved satisfactory in every partic- 

 ular. Yours truly, A. Gudb & Bro., Florists. 



H. M. TOTMAN, Randolph, Vt. 



Mention The R^vlfw when yoti write. 



JtJt^Jf Alwavf mention the FIoTlSts' 



ROSES. 



10.000 2>^-in. Maids $20.00 per 1000 



10.000 3>iin. Brides 40.00 



10.000 S and 3>^-in. Beauties . . $6.00 per 100. $45.00 



per 1000. 2>^-in. Beauties $35.00 per 1000 



2,500 3^in. Gates 40.00 



500 S%-m. Franz Deegen 4.50 per 100 



1.600 3V^-in. Perles 4.60 



1ft 000 2>^-in. Stevla 2.00 



Stevia R. O $1.60 per 100. 12.00 per 1000 



POEHLMANN BROS. CO. 



MORTON GROVE, ILL. 



Mention Tlie R.Tlew when yon write. 



Review when writing advertiacn, jt JM 



