ACCESSORIES 
Allpurpose 
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Some Interesting Books 
A true water gardener will wish to know about the plants 
and fish he finds attractive. Realizing that this booklet is but 
an introduction to a fascinating hobby, we are glad to recom¬ 
mend the following books which have been written by the 
foremost authorities in this country, and which we can supply. 
HOW TO BUILD A LILY POOL. Our own complete 16 page 
booklet which gives full instructions, plans, charts, etc., 10c. 
GARDEN POOLS, by L. W. Ramsey and Charles H. Lawrence. 
It is the most complete book on garden pools ever pub¬ 
lished. Tells where to locate and how to build pools. Describes 
and illustrates many different kinds of pools. Tells how to use 
and place rocks, how to select plants and care for lilies and 
aquatics. Complete diagrams and instructions make it easy for 
you to follow. Essentially a home-gardener’s hand book. $2.50. 
Tricker's AQUATICIDE 
For the control of injurious insects on Water Lilies, Shallow 
Water and Aquatic Plants. A summer spray compound especially 
prepared in Trieker’s laboratories for the effective control of aphis 
and other insects which might attack water lilies and other aquatic 
plants. If directions on package for using this spray are followed 
you can use it without fear of harming plants or fishes. Equally 
effective on both chewing and sucking insects. It is also an excel¬ 
lent summer spray for the control of insects on trees, shrubs, plants 
in leaf and on greenhouse plants. Full directions for use are given 
on containers. 
1 Pint, oOc 1 Quart, #1 Sprayers, 25c 
One pint “Aquaticide” will make 4 gallons of 3% spraying solution. 
MASIKIL Jelly Kills Ants 
Goodbye ants. Magikil Jelly is a clean, odorless bait packed 
in handy tubes. Full directions with each tube show just 
how to destroy ants easily and quickly. 
1 oz. Garden Tubes.:.40c each 
3 oz. Estate Tubes...95c each 
8 oz. Jumbo Tubes.$1.75 each 
Safety Traps.3 for 35c 
HOW TO ARRANGE 
YOUR LILY POOL PLANTING 
The well planted lily pool should include 
aquatic and floating plants, as these are 
THE WATER GARDEN, by Peter Bisset, is an excellent work 
dealing with the culture of water lilies and other aquatic 
plants, as well as the arrangement of perennials, shrubs, and 
evergreens for the borders and background of pools. 210 pages 
of interesting text profusely illustrated. $3.50 a copy. 
THE OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM, by L. W. Ramsey and 
Charles H. Lawrence. Tells in simple terms how to pro¬ 
vide a beautiful setting for your pool. Describes and illus¬ 
trates many outdoor garden rooms, planned and planted to pro¬ 
mote the utmost in beauty and livability for the small home 
grounds. With simple terms, instructions and charts this book 
makes it easy for anyone to plant their grounds in good taste 
and to get more pleasure out of them. The most helpful land¬ 
scape book we know of. $2.50. 
Books on Fishes 
TROPICAL FISH—THEIR BREEDING AND CARE, by Ed¬ 
win H. Perkins. A simple book of practical information 
for the beginner showing the possibilities for pleasure, as well 
as profit, in Tropical Fish keeping. Luck plays no part in 
Tropical management, many factors contributing to one’s suc¬ 
cess after the start is made, and the author, one of the au¬ 
thorities on Tropical Fish keeping in the United States, covers 
the subject most thoroughly for the budding aquarist. Freely 
illustrated, and including some very unusual subjects. 5x7 x /z 
in. $1.50. 
MODERN AQUARIUM, by W. T. Innes. A new book on 
breeding and general care of goldfishes and tropicals, 64 
pages, 30 illustrations. $1. 
EXOTIC AQUARIUM FISHES, by W. T. Innes. A new book 
by an author famous for his knowledge of fishes and 
aquarium subjects. Covers tropical fish thoroughly and is 
profusely illustrated with color plates and halftones. Un¬ 
doubtedly the finest work in its field. $5. 
the natural companions to water lilies. 
Then, too, the upright growing shallow 
water plants give a pleasing contrast and 
make the pool much more interesting. 
With them you can give your pool a touch 
of tropical luxuriousness. 
An attractive arrangement is to have a 
center planting in your pool, whether it 
be round or square or irregular in shape. 
This center planting (marked “B” in the 
illustration) should be made up of such 
plants as Papyrus, Pickerel Rush and 
Arrowhead, or see Collection B-4, page 23. 
Group the lilies around this centerpiece 
about 3 to 5 feet apart according to the 
size of pool and number of lilies. 
At the corners, or at regular intervals 
around the edge of the pool, if the pool is 
of fair size, may be grouped other aquatic 
plants such as Taro, Forget-Me-Not, Prim¬ 
rose Creeper, Spiral Palm, etc. (indicated 
by letter “C” on illustration). 
Floating plants may have their roots an¬ 
chored or be left to float on the surface, 
wherever the breeze takes them. 
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