F r.ujtl&n fi: Nurse r i.Es'AYs^AuGusfAvGA. 
This is one of four Camellia Japonicas that we moved a distance of five miles during the month of July, 
and planted in our Nurseries. The plant in the picture weighed two and a half toirs and is living today. 
It is very difficult to move such a tree, but with our facilities and experience, it can be done successfully. 
After transplanting, special care and attention must be given, otherwise the result will be disastrous. 
We do not advocate transplanting during Slimmer months, but where proper care and attention is given 
after the plant is moved, there is no reason why it cannot be done, if circumstances require it. 
Cedar Rust—Use seven pounds of atomic sulphur, 
two pounds of arsenate of lead to each fifty gallons 
of water. Spray the trees at the same period as re¬ 
commended for Scab. 
Green or Black Aphis—Spray with Black Leaf 40 
at the rate of one part to 200 or 300 parts of water, 
as soon as the Aphis appear. 
San Jose Scale—For dormant spraying, use Thom¬ 
sen Chemical Company’s lime-sulphur solution mixed 
at the rate of one gallon to eight gallons of water. 
Spray as early in the fall as trees are dormant, and 
again later in February or early March if the orchard 
is badly infested. For summer would suggest spray¬ 
ing with kerosene emulsion, one part of the emulsion 
to five parts of water. 
Scab—Use one and one-fourth gallons of lime sul¬ 
phur solution, two pounds of arsenate of lead to each 
fifty gallons of water. Spray first, just before buds 
open; second, repeat as soon as petals fall; third, 
three or four weeks after petals fall; fourth, eight 
weeks after petals fall. 
Wooly Aphis (Schizoneura lanigera)—For above¬ 
ground colonies, spray with Black Leaf 40, 1 part to 
200 parts of water, or a tobacco decoction. The sum¬ 
mer spray of I'A gallons of lime-sulphur to 50 gal¬ 
lons of water will also kill them, but must be ap¬ 
plied with great force. 
For root-inhabiting colonies, remove the soil to a 
depth of about three inches, or sufficient to partially 
expose the roots; open a circle from four to eight 
feet in diameter, depending on the spread of the 
roots; distribute three to eight pounds of tobacco 
dust or use 10 per cent kerosene emulsion. Enough 
emulsion should be used to saturate the soil to a 
depth of three or four inches. Recent experiments 
have shown that kerosene emulsion may be used with 
success. Tobacco dust is of more value as a preven¬ 
tive and fertilizer. Badly infested trees should be 
treated with kerosene emulsion, applying this in 
April or May, but be sure to have the stock solution 
properly made or it may injure the trees. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Rust—Use a spray of sulphate of copper solution; 
one part to fiftten gallons of water before buds 
break. Use Bordeaux Mixture (4-0-50) if Rust ap¬ 
pears in spring or summer. 
GRAPES 
Black Rot—Use Bordeaux Mixture (3-4-50). Spray 
first, when leaves have expanded; second, Just after 
fruit has set; repeat every two weeks until fruit is 
nearly grown. 
Borer (Prionus)—Its presence is manifested by the 
unhealthy appearance of the vine. Search must be 
made at the roots and the grub destroyed. 
Curculio—Use Bordeaux Mixture (3-4-50) adding 
two pounds of arsenate of lead. Spray first, before 
blooming; second, when fruit is about one-eighth 
inch in diameter; third, about first or fifteenth of 
June. 
Flea Beetle—Use two pounds of arsenate of lead, 
three pounds of lime to fifty gallons of water. Spray 
as buds are swelling and a second time about two 
weeks later. 
Leaf Fodder (Desmia funeralis)—Kerosene emul¬ 
sion or paris green or arsenate of lead as a spray. 
Mildew—This can be controlled by Bordeaux Mix¬ 
ture same as recommended for Black Rot. 
5 
