August 18, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



119 



Aphine is Endorsed by Eminent Entomologists. 



Aphin 



COLLIER'S WEEKLY— "Aphine has a future as long and wide as the United States." 

 "Aphine will do all you claim for it and more."— CHARLES H. TOTTY. 



The insecticide Tliat Kills Plant Lice 



of Every Species. 



Endorsement of this wonderful Insecticide is now universal. 



It has no equal. It has demonstrated its merits by numberless tests. 



"We are shipping it daily to every State in the Union. Its field has extended to Canada, South America and 

 Europe. The leading gardeners endorse it everywhere. 



The agricultural colleges are loud in its praises. Here are just a few testimonials from hundreds of those who 

 have tested and tried it, and have not found it wanting: 



I can honestly recommend Aphine to kill green fly, black 

 fly, white fly, brown scale, white scale, Belgium scale, red 

 spider, thrips and mealy bug, if the directions are followed 

 carefully and the spraying or dipping done thoroughly, and as 

 far as 1 can tell does not injure the tenderest foliage. 



(Signed) Yours truly, James Whiting, 



Foreman Department of Floriculture, Massachusetts Agricul- 

 tural College, Amherst, Mass. 



Golden Gate Park, 

 San Francisco, Cal., May 13, 1910. 

 "We have thoroughly tested out Aphine on plants grown 

 In the open and And it most effective for such work, as it 

 eradicates all scale and aphis, for which I can strongly recom- 

 mend it. Our outside roses in Golden Gate Park were badly 

 infested with aphis. With the first application of Aphine the 

 pest was entirely destroyed." 



(Signed) John McLaren, Supt. 



Fern-Croft Farm, Concord, N. H., May 8, 1910. 



"Received the Aphine and gave it a good test. As I wrote 

 you before, my 'mums' were literally covered with lice, but 

 that is a thing of the past. I regard Aphine practically as an 

 insurance against insects and I shall not be without it In the 

 future." 



(Signed) H. D. Whitney, Prop. 



"The Aphine received from you has been thoroughly tested 

 and proved to be a most effective exterminator of all such in- 

 sects to which ferns are subjected. If your preparations are of 

 uniform strength, a solution of 1 to 15 will be safe on the 

 most delicate ferns." J. F. Anderson, Fern Specialist. 



Short Hills, N. J. 



"After using your product for the past three months, find 

 that it has effectively killed all the green and black fly on 

 double and single violets in our bouses without injuring in the 

 least the flowers or even tender center leaves. We sprayed our 

 young sweet pea vines, which were badly Infested with green 

 fly, and that one application has cleaned out every aphis visible 

 to date. Wc have placed order for ten gallons Aphine with 

 your local agents to keep on hand, as we cannot afford to be 

 short should another crop of fly appear." 



J. H. Slocombb. 

 New Haven, Conn. 



"I have made a careful test of your insecticide upon several 

 different plants that were Infested with green fly, red spider 

 and scale, and In every case It completely destroyed the pests 

 In question, with no apparent harm to the plants treated, al- 

 though some of them were in a soft growing condition, most 

 susceptible to Injury from such preparations." 



A. Herhinoton, 

 Supt. Florham Farms Park Dept., Florbam Park, N. J. 



L 



Aphine meets all the requirem-ints of the largest commercial growers to those of the smallest gardener. It 

 suits the greenhouse demands, and also those of the small house plants. 



Aphine is an insecticide that can be safely applied to vegetables of all kinds. It has been proven effective 

 against the cabbage worm, the melon louse, and many other insects and blights injurious to truck products. 



Aphine is sold in four sizes. Gallons, $2.60; Quarts, $1.00; Pints, 65c; Half Pints, 40c. 



-MANUFACTURED BY- 



Aphine Manufacturing Co* 



MADISON, NEW JERSEY 



0~SEND FOR SAMPLES. 



M. C. EBEL, President and General Manager. 



