218 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



April, 1914 



SPRAY WITH IN-SECT-INE 



SPRAYING TABLE 



IN-SECT-INE is the only Compound ever mixed that 



Kills DOTH SCALE AND INSECTS 



What to Spray and What 

 to Spray For 



Apples — 



Bitter Rot 



Canker Worm 



San Jose Scale 



Scab 



Asparagus — 



Beetle 



Rust 



Blackberry 



Cabbage and Cauliflower 

 Celery 



Cherry — 



Aphis 



San Jose Scale . 

 Leaf-spot 



Cucumbers — 

 Anthracnose . . . 

 Downy Mildew . 



Currant — 

 Leaf-spot . 

 Worm... 



GOOSEBERRY- 



Leaf-spot . 

 Worm 

 Mildew. . . . 



Grape — 



Anthracnose 



Berry Moth 



Downy or Powdery 



Mildew 



Rot 



MUSKMELON — 



Anthracnose. . . 

 Downy Mildew . 

 Leaf-blight 



Peach — 

 Leaf-curl. 



Brown Rot 



Scab 



San Jose Scale . 



Pear — 

 Leaf-blight. 



Psylla . 



Plum — 



Curculio 



Aphis 



Shot-hole Fungus 

 Rot 



Potato — 

 Early BUght. . . 

 Late Blight. . . 

 Potato Beetle. 



Raspberry — 

 Anthracnose. . 



Saw-fly 



Leaf-spot 



Rose — 

 Leaf-spot 

 Slug 



Strawberry — 

 Leaf-spot . . . 



Squash — 



Aphis 



Lady Beetle . 



Tomato — 

 Anthracnose . 

 Leaf-blight . 

 White Fly. . . . 



For Coddling Moth. 

 For Tussock Moth . 



What to Spray With 



Spray With In-sect-ine 

 Spray With In-sect-ine 

 Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 

 Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 

 Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 

 Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 

 Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 

 Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 

 Spray With In-sect-ine 

 Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 



Spray With In-sect-ine 

 Spray With In-sect-ine 



Time of First Spraying 



First appearance of rot. 



On first appearance of worms. 



Spray in fall. 



As the buds are swelling. 



Early spring. 

 After cutting crop. 



On first appearance of worms. 

 On young seedlings. 



At first appearance. 



Before buds open. 



Just before blossoms open. 



When plants begin to run. 

 When plants begin to run. 



As leaves are unfolding. 

 When they first appear. 



Before leaves start. 

 When buds are breaking. 



Just before buds open. 



Before blossoms are ready to open. 



Just before blossoming. 

 Just before blossoming. 



When plants begin to vine. 



July 25 to Aug. 1. 



When plants begin to vine. 



In March or April, or both, to make 



doubly sure. 

 About time shucks are shedding from 



young fruit or on first appearance. 

 Just as buds begin to swell. 



In late fall or early spring, or both, 

 if bad. 



Cut out the branches on first appear- 

 ance on twigs. 



In winter, use commercial lime-sul- 

 phur for eggs. 



With starting of buds. 

 On appearance of aphis. 

 When leaves are half-grown. 

 As buds are swelling or on appear- 

 ance. 



When plants are 6 inches high. 

 As for early blight to July. 

 When pest appears. 



Before leaves open. 

 When pest first appears. 

 When leaves are half-grown. 



On first appearance of fungus. 

 On appearance of slugs. 



Soon after growth begins. 



Spray underside of leaves. 

 As soon as pest appears. 



Soon after fruit begins to set. 

 Three weeks after transplanting. 

 Spray underside of leaves thoroughly, 



Spray thoroughly soon as leaves are 



out. 

 Spray thoroughly soon as leaves are 



out. 



United States Department of Agriculture 



Bureau of Entomology 

 Washington, D. C. 



December 11, 1913. 

 Dear Sirs: 



Referring to sample of In-sect-ine submitted to this office 

 • by Mr. J. E. Keating in company with Mr. J. B. Porter, under 

 date of October 9th, I have pleasure in advising you that 

 this preparation has been analyzed in the Bureau of Chem- 

 istry and found to consist of a mixture of calcium and lead 

 arsenates, Bordeaux mixture and some crude form of tar 

 oil. It also contains small amounts of sulphates, chlorides, 

 magnesium carbonate and a trace of ammonia. 



The various ingredients which enter into the sample of 

 In-sect-ine, as analyzed, are not present in large enough 

 quantities, in the light of our present knowledge, to be in- 

 jurious to plant life when used for spraying if applied in the 

 usual manner and at proper dilutions, The compound is 

 very similar to a Bordeaux mixture containing arsenate of 

 lead and a little sulphur. 



Very truly yours, 



L. O. HOWARD 



Chief of Bureau. 

 Spray Chemical Compounding Co., 

 Buffalo, N. Y. 



IN-SECT-INE 



Contains 21 Ingredients 

 and is Compounded 

 with Bordeaux Mixture 



y 



Write us for Catalogue 



One pint of In-sect-ine 

 will make fifty gallons 

 of spraying solution and 

 will cost but fifty cents. 

 Five gallons will cost 

 $19.00. 



In-sect-ine is cheaper 

 than anything else you 

 can use as it is an in- 

 secticide and fungicide 

 and answers all purposes. 



Spray Chemical Compounding Co. 



1202 General Electric Building 

 Buffalo, N..Y. 



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