Twelve Illustrations, beautifully printed in colours and Mounted on Slant 

 Boards, 24 x 1!> inches, eyeletted and strung, including Descriptor Hand- 

 book, in Leather Board Case 15 - net the set. 



BROWNS' 



ENEMIES OF THE GARDEN 



Reproduced in the very best style of Lithography from special designs by 

 H. W. BRUTZER, M.A., F.E.S. 



THE 12 ILLUSTRATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS : 



1. OUTLINE OF INSECT LIFE.— Hymenopt era, Coleoptera, Lepi- 



doptera, details. 



2. LACKEY MOTH.— Egg, Caterpillar, Nest, Cocoons, Female Lackey 



Moth, Egg Cluster. 



3. SMALL ERMINE MOTH.— Eggs, Caterpillar, Cocoons, Ermine Moth. 



Nest in Apple Tree. 



4. GOOSEBERRY SAWFLY.— Egg, Larva. Larva (last stage), Leal', 



Sawfly, Branch, Cocoon. 



5. ASPARAGUS BEETLE.— Eggs, Larva, Beetle, Pupa, Asparagus 



stripped of leaves, Cocoon. 



6. BLACK CURRANT MITE.— Mite, Big Bud on Branch. Section of 



Bud with Mites. 



7. RASPBERRY STEM BUD CATERPILLAR,— Caterpillar, Chrysalis. 



Moth (enlarged), Raspberry Cane. 



8. MILLIPEDES and CENTIPEDES.— Three destructive Millipedes and 



two useful Centipedes. 



9. SCALE. — Currant Scale, Scale on Aralia and Myrtle Leaves and Mussel 



Scale. 



10. WIREWORMS.— Click Beetle and Skip Jack showing details. 



11. PEA THRIPS, COCKCHAFER, DADDY LONGLEGS, WOOD- 



LOUSE and EARWIG, showing sections and details. 



12. SOME USEFUL INSECTS.— Dragon Fly, Ichneumon Fly, Lady Bird, 



Tiger Beetle, Hover Fly, Glow- Worm, Cocktail Beetle, Lacewing Fly. 



All the designs are printed on appropriately tinted backgrounds, devoid of 



any white border, thus enabling the various sections on the Charts to be 



seen with great clearness. 



We always have enemies within our garden-gates, and would-be 

 gardeners are often reminded that the results of their labours may In- 

 brought to nought or greatly lessened by the work of destructive insects. 

 There are other insects, however, that are our Allies, as they live on the 

 destructive pests and thus help to protect the vegetables and fruit. It 

 is, therefore, most necessary to be able to distinguish between useful and 

 destructive insects, hence the popularity of Browns'- " Enemies of the 

 Garden,'' as the charts show at a glance how to tell our enemies from our 

 friends. A set of the illustrations should be exhibited in every rural 

 school or village club, as the knowledge which they and their accompanying 

 handbook convey is essential to successful gardening. The small ex- 

 penditure on same will prove a truly profitable investment. 



London : A. BROWN & SONS, Ltd., 5 Farringdon Avenue, E.C. 

 and at HULL & YORK. 



Printed at Browns' Savilk Press, 40, George Street, Hull, and published by 

 A. Brown & Sons, Limited, at 5 Farringdon Avenue, in the City of London. 



June 1st, 1917. 



