ter, ready to begin deviltry as full-fledged 
bugs when roses bloom again. 
But the Rose-Bug need no longer be 
endured; he can be eliminated. Although 
his hard shell and tremendous vitality 
have made him immune to ordinary 
insecticides—nicotine, sulphur, lead arse¬ 
nate, hellebore he seemingly enjoys or 
disregards—when sprayed with 
MELROSINE 
he dies. This definite specific for the 
Rose-Bug is the outcome of many years 
of patient investigation by a professional 
gardener. 
When first prepared and before it was 
passed, Melrosine was sent to some 
twenty eminent rosarians for trial. En¬ 
couraged by their favorable reports, the 
inventor continued experimental work 
another year. 1 he result was the present 
perfected special insecticide, as owned 
and manufactured by the Garden Chemi¬ 
cal Company, who have introduced it 
under the trade-marked name of 
MELROSINE 
the definite death for the Rose-Bug, 
Rose-Chafer, Rose Curculio, or whatever 
else this vicious insect may be called. 
