80 



PETER HENDERSON & CO.— GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. 



II 



Ik 



V 



HALE'S PERFECT MOLE TRAP. 



We have offered for several years the very best Mole Traps that ingenuity could devise, for the 

 destruction of the little pests which play such havoc in the garden, and have sold hundredsof various 

 traps, which have proven more or less effective. But the great need of a perfect mole trap has 

 brought out many improvements, and the one we now offer, we believe to be the best and most com- 

 plete Mole Trap ever invented, and is superior to all others in the following respects : 



Owing to the arrangements for holding the spring, it is easier to set than any other trap, and 

 cannot "startle" or injure the operator while being set. 



The construction of the trap is such that it will catch moles when quite deep in the ground, 

 and there being no pin or other obstruction projecting into the run, there is nothing to frighten 

 or disturb the mole as it passes, and in doing so raises the ground over the "run" (which always 

 sinks somewhat i, just enough to spring the trigger, which must firmly rest on the soil over the 

 "run." 



The points of the pins being constantly in the ground, it cannot catch or injure chickens or 

 other domestic animals. 



Cannot be blown over, or injured in any way by rain or storm, and being made entirely of 

 metal, cannot warp, twist or get out of order, and is light, neat and durable. 



The ground not being disturbed in any manner, it can be set very close to plants without in- 

 juring them, and it can also be set touching a wall, fence, etc., without impairing the workir.^ 

 of the trap in any way. 



WHERE TO SET THE TRAP. 



There are many tracks through which a mole passes but once, and, of course, it is useless to 

 place the trap over such a run. To find a run which is frequently used, depress the ridges for a 

 short distance in several parts of the lawn. As Moles pass through some runs at regular intervals, 

 say about 12 o'clock 11., and again at ti P. M., it is an easy matter to tell which " runs ' are used, by 

 examining the depressions and noting those that have been raised. 



Full directions for setting sent with each trap. Price, $2.50 each. 



PLANT STAKES AND LABELS. 



TAPERING PLANT STAKES, GREEN. 



m^ 



/ Sj 



'v in . 



3fiA 



y 



9/'" t'n. 



3 ft * 



" 



in.. 



2 >/>Jl. 



V 



7//G t'n • - 



2 St. * 



tft 



irt- 



• ■/l ft. J- W* ■" 



Per 100. 

 $9.00 



.. 7.00 



.. 6.00 

 ...5.00 

 .. 4.00 



Round Oreen Square 



Sticks, Wblic Tops. Greou Slicks. 

 Per 100. Per 100. 



2 feet $4 00 $2 50 



2.50 

 1.50 



8 feet 6 00 



4 feet 7 :.o 



5 feet 9 on 



feet 10 00 



WOODEN LABELS. 



Per 1110. 



4 inch $0 15 



5 " 20 



6 " 55 



8 " 50 



12 " 65 



3 Vfs " Notched or Pierced Tree 



Labels 15 



4 00 



5 00 



6 00 

 8 00 



P.r X. 



$0 75 

 1 00 

 1 50 



4 50 



5 50 



1 00 



FERTILIZERS AND INSECTICIDES. 



FERTILIZERS.— Prices Subject to Variation. 

 Pure Crushed Roue. A coarse article, particularly 



■well adapted for use in the preparation of grape vine bor- 

 ders ; perfectly pure. In bbls. of about 250 lbs. $3.00 per 

 100 lbs., or (50.00 per ton of 2,000 lbs. 



Pure Rone Ileal. This Bono Meal is ground very 

 fine, and is well adapted for mixing with soil for potting 

 purposes.for which one part of meal to fifty of soil is about 

 the rij.'ht proportion. It is the same article "we use for mix- 

 ing -with moss in our " Moss Mulching" process, and it is 

 the best for top-dressing lawns. Price, per 5 lb. package, 

 50cts.; per 101b. package, 80 cts. ; per 25 lb. package. (1.50. 

 Quantities of 50 and 100 lbs. and over, at 4 cts. per lb.; or 

 $60.00 per ton of 2.000 lbs, 



Pure Ground Rone. This is coarser in appearance 

 than the above, and adapted for general fertilizing purposes, 

 The sample we offer is of very fine quality and quite pure. 

 In bbls. of 200 lbs. , $3.00 per bbl., or $40.00 per ton of 2,000 lbs. 



Peruvian Guano. 25 lbs. for $2.00. Per bag of 200 

 lbs., 5 cts. per lb. 



Cocoanut Fibre. For propagating by seeds or cuttings. 

 $3.00 per bbl. 



^lildew Mixture. A sure preparation for destroying 

 mildew. For use, apply a wineglassf ul of the mixture in four 

 gallons of water, and apply with a syringe on the leaves twice 

 a week until the mildew disappears. Per Pint bottle. ■;."> cts. 

 Cole's Insect Destroyer. We have now given this a 

 thorough test in our greenhouses, and find, when applied by 

 the atomizer— such as is used y '^aroers — ^hat it instantly 

 destroys Mealy Bug and Red Spider, without injuring in the 

 slightest the most tender plants. Price of half -pint bottles, 

 $1.00 each. Price of Atomizers. 75 cts. each. 

 AVhale Oil Soap. 2 lb. packages, 35 cts.; 5 lb. box, 80cts. 

 Gishurst Compound. Price per box, Sl.00. 

 Jacques' Sapo Tabacuni, or Tobacco Soap. 



Price, 50 cts. per lb. 

 White Hellebore. Price, 50 cts. per lb. 

 Persian Insect Powder. Price per J4 lb., 50 cts.; per 



lb., (1.50. 

 Tobacco Dust. Price, 10 cts. per lb.; per 100 lbs., $7.50. 



" Sterna. In bales of 100 lbs., $4.00. 

 Snlphur 1 Flowers of). 15 cts. per lb.; per 15 lbs., $1.50. 

 Horace's Tobacco and Hellebore Insecticide. 



In patent bellows boxes, 25 cts. each. 



