The Practical 
Magno Garden Marker 
Easy to read at a distance, rustproof, 
waterproof, sturdy, practical, durable 
This new garden marker derives its name from 
the fact that its glass top enlarges the lettering on 
the name card more than twice its actual size. This 
makes it “easy to read” at a distance. No more 
stooping when the Magno Marker is used in your flower or vegetable garden. 
The Magno Garden Marker was designed by a real garden enthusiast and it is 
considered by authorities as the best marker on the market. There is no other like 
it. It is 121” long, rustproof, sturdy and durable. The head is in green enamel. 
Price: $3.25 per dozen, $25 per 100. 
Is Your Bulb Garden 
The Moles’ Happy Hunting Ground? 
Every year scores of our customers write to us wondering what they can do to 
rid their grounds of moles. It is a case of getting rid of them or being deprived of 
one of the greatest pleasures on earth—that of having a fine Tulip garden. 
The same problem has bothered us in our Nurseries in Holland, and was not 
solved satisfactorily until a preparation was compounded that did the work. 
We call it “Mole-kill” for short. It is a powder which is very effective, so ef¬ 
fective in fact that if it does not do its work your money will be refunded. 
“Mole-kill” is not dangerous to animals (dogs or cats) which may happen to eat 
a poisoned mole. Keep the product in a safe spot and out of the reach of children. 
The handling and manipulation are free irom danger. “Mole-kill” has caused 
thousands of congratulatory letters to be received by its inventor, both from ex¬ 
periment stations and from private gardeners. One bottle is sufficient for de¬ 
stroying at least a hundred moles, and is fit for use for six months after opening the 
bottle. 
Directions for Using Mole-kill 
Choose by preference where the runs branch off. Carefully uncover the 
run and free it of earth. Take a worm of average length, shorten it at both ends 
by about a quarter of an inch, wipe away the first drop of blood, touch each end 
of the worm with the powder, a small quantity of which has been carefully poured 
on some paper so as not to dirty the contents of the bottle, slip the worm thus 
prepared into the run and close the hole with earth. When your garden has thus 
been baited, tamp all runs down with the foot or rake. If on the following day, 
there are fresh molehills, the bait must be applied a second time; moles rarely 
travel alone. Keep at it, planting the bait until molehills cease to appear. Price, 
postpaid, $3. 
