NON-INJURIOUS TO FOLIAGE FRUIT, AND FLOWERS. 



Beetles, Cockroaches, and thousands of Ants, You must not to me, Sir, this marvel impute, 



Eating the Fruit and destroying young Plants. We owe all to the magic of Vails Beetlecute. 



SELECTIONS FROM TESTIMONIALS. 



Royal Horticultural Society, Chiswick.— Extract from Journal. 



AIM " We were told that there was a powder called Vails' Beetlecute which 

 was certain death to all cockroaches, beetles, ants, and suchlike. . . . 

 Used in this way and repeated for several nights running we have found it 

 really very effective." 



Royal Botanic Society Gardens, London, 



In the glasshouses and gardens of the Royal Botanic Society, 

 Regent's Park, London, Beetlecute has been most successful, not only in 

 the destruction of beetles and cockroaches, but in the complete exter- 

 mination of ants and woodlice. 



From Mr. QEORQE WYTHES, Head Gardener to his Grace the 

 Duke of Northumberland, Syon House, Brentford. 



" I am very much gratified to note its efficiency in the 

 destruction of these troublesome pests. For many years I have used 

 a poisonous paste, but always with a certain dread, as one never knows 

 what mischief may follow if the poison gets in the way of animals; and 

 Beetlecute, though efficacious, is harmless to animals, has no offensive 

 smell, and can therefore be used at all times and in any place. Not only 

 is the Beetlecute good for the destruction of beetles, but it is equally so 

 for getting rid of ants and woodlice. Both these are troublesome pests 

 in the garden, and the exterminator used near their haunts is a sure 

 remedy, and complete success will result after a few trials. Another point 

 worth special attention is the cleanness of the new exterminator. It is a dry 

 powder and quickly applied. It is supplied in tins, and this is a great gain, 

 as in hothouses, if at all damp, it is not injured if left on shelves or any 

 dry spot where the pests congregate. I have used it in the mushroom- 

 house for woodlice, in the orchid-house for beetles, and in the conservatory 

 for ants, and in each case it has proved a great gain to the horticulturist 

 in every way. I find that it is advisable to spread the powder for several 

 nights in succession." 



From Messrs. Geo. Bunyard & Co., Ltd., The; Royal Nurseries, 



Maidstone, March 12th, 1904. 



"The insects (orthoptera) ate your preparation and have certainly 

 ■disappeared ; we trust for ever. — Yours sincerely, E. A. Bunyard." 



Mrs. Thompson, 44 Woodlands," Knighton, Leicestershire, writes: 



41 We found your Beetlecute most efficacious for ants and woodlice." 



