INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES 



INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES 



Pat. March 



nd Nov. 9, 1897. 



BUG DEATH. 



Bug Death is a fine powder and in compo- 

 sition is peculiar to itself, inasmuch as it 

 does not depend upon arsenic for its kill- 

 ing power. Bug Death is safe and sure to 

 use on potatoes, tomatoes, currants, goose- 

 berries, cucumbers, melons, and garden 

 truck generally. (Full directions on each 

 package.) Price, lb., 15c; 3 lbs., 35c; 5 lbs., 

 50c; 12^4 lb. pkg., $1.00; 100-lb. keg, $7.50. 



HAMMOND'S SLUG SHOT.— Destroys 

 insects and worms injurious to garden and 

 house plants, potatoes, cabbage, tobacco, 

 shrubs, trees, vegetables, and fruits of all 

 kinds. Positively not poisonous and will 

 not injure the foliage. 5-lb. package, 30c; 

 in 100-lb. lots, $5.00. 



PURE PARIS GREEN. — A poisonous insecticide in powder form, for insects which chew. 

 When applied as a powder, use one part Paris Green to 100 parts plaster of flour. As a liquid, 

 one pound Paris Green in 150 gallons water. If used on fruit trees, add one pound quick lime. 

 One-half pound, 15c; pound, 25c. 



STERLINGWORTH LAWN COMPOUND.— Will kill the weeds in lawns without killing the 

 grass. It absolutely destroys dandelions, plaintain, chickweed and all weeds having broad or 

 hairy leaves. Full directions for use on each package. Prices, 5-lb. cans, 60c. 

 TREE TANGLEFOOT.— A sticky substance applied directly to the bark. To protect trees 

 against climbing insect pests. One application remains sticky, fully exposed to weather, three 

 months. One pound will make a band 7 to 8 feet long. 1-lb., 35c. 



By far the most important fungicide is Bordeaux Mixture, a complete chem- 

 ical compound prepared by the action of milk of lime on a solution of 

 Copper Sulphate. One gallon makes from 20 to 50 gallons (depending for what it is to be used) 

 of Bordeaux ready to use, by simply adding water. Explicit directions on every can give instruc- 

 tions how and when to use. Prices: One quart cans, 35c. each; 1 gallon cans, $1.00 each.; 5 

 gallon cans, $4.50 each. 



Liquid Bordeaux 



Lime and Sulphur For s / n Jose scale.— it 



r years for a fruit tree to 



takes 

 reach a 



profitable age, but San Jose Scale can kill it in a single 

 season. Lime and sulphur mixture can be made on the 

 farm if the proper appliances are at hand, but it is a most 

 disagreeable job. Our mixture is highly concentrated, and 

 is ready for use by simply adding water, no boiling. Spray 

 in the late fall and early winter, and again in the spring 

 before the buds open. For small orchard use the Bucket 

 Spray ; for large orchard the Barrel Pump. Dilute one gal- 

 lon of Lime and Sulphur with 20 to 40 gallons of water, ac- 

 cording to the nature of the tree. Quart, 30c; gallon, $1.00 ; 

 5 gallons, $4.00. 



ARSENATE OF LEAD (in paste form).— The advan- 

 tages over Paris Green are its cheapness ; no burning or 

 caustic effects; easier to dissolve; more adhesive and lasts 

 longer. The expense of land plaster or gypsum is done 

 away with. Apply 2 to 5 pounds to 100 gallons of cold 

 water and spray. One application is sufficient. Price, 1 

 lb., 25c. ; 5 lbs., $1.00. 



WARRANTED 



itHICTTSTFUHE 



IS GREEK 



P0ISOH- 



ii. BLANCHARD. NB 



FLY KNOCKER— For horses. # cattle, etc. The best 

 preparation made for keeping all kinds of flies, mosquitoes 

 and other insects from annoying your stock. During the summer season, when flies and insects are extremely numer- 

 ous, your horses and cattle suffer excruciating agony from the bites and stings of these pests, and speedy relief 

 should be given them. Qt., 30c. ; gal., 90c. 



WHALE OIL SOAP. — This is a caustic Potash Soap made from pure fish oil and is free from animal fats or 

 other adulterations. Makes an excellent wash for trees and plants where insects and eggs affect the bark, including 

 the San Jose Scale. Per lb., 20c; 2 lbs., 35c; 5 lbs., 75c. 



HELLEBORE.— For destroying rose slugs, currant worms, etc. Pure and fresh. x /a lh. t 10c. ; lb., 25c. 

 TOBACCO SOAP. — One of the best insecticides for general use; easily prepared; should be used early in the 

 season on outdoor plants, thus preventing attacks of insects and insuring healthy growth. It is the best for house 

 plants during winter. Full directions with each package. 1 -lb. package, 20c.' 



KEROSENE EMULSION. — For cabbage worms, scale on trees, caterpillars, melon lice, louse, rose bugs, green- 

 fly, etc., either on plants or animals. Dilute 25 to 50 parts. Qt., 40c; gal., $1.00. 



LEMON OIL. — The cheapest, safest and most effectual insecticide extant for all purposes. Destroys all insects 

 on the leaves and roots of plants without injury to flower or foliage, leaving no foreign odor. This will be found a 

 capital wash for dogs; it relieves mange, destroys lice and all insects, and gives the coat a beautiful glossy appear- 

 ance. Half pint, 25c. ; pt., 40c. ; qt., 75c. 



STERLINGWORTH WEED KILLER.— A dry powder to be dissolved in water. May be applied with an ordinary 

 watering can. Most satisfactory; completely destroys all weeds and objectionable vegetable growths. Prices: i-lb. 

 package, makes 15 gallons, 50c. 



TOBACCO DUST, FINELY GROUND.— One of the cheapest and most effective remedies for lice and worms 

 on cabbage, striped bugs and other insects on melons, cucumbers and squashes. Lb., sc.; 5 lbs., 20c. 



