The Most Effective Insecticides and Fungicides 
Stomach Poisons, such as Lead Arsenate, are used to combat chewing 
insects. Examples: Colorado Potato Beetle, Curculio. 
Contact Insecticides, such as Black Leaf 40 and Red Arrow, are used to 
combat sucking insects. Examples: Plant Lice, Pear Psylla. 
Fungicides, such as Funtrogen and Bordeaux Mixture, are used to com¬ 
bat plant diseases. Examples: Black Spot, Potato Blight. 
Ant Killer or Ant Bait 
For Quick, Permanent Relief From Ants, Roaches, Silverfish 
CLEAN—LETHELIN JELLY is a clean odorless ant bait, packed in handy 
tubes for your convenience. It does not melt or run at ordinary tempera¬ 
tures. 
SCIENTIFIC. The sense of taste is highly developed in ants. They detect 
arsenic, sodium fluoride, and other poisons commonly used in liquid baits, 
powders, etc., and often quit feeding before the colony is destroyed. The 
toxic ingredients in LETHELIN JELLY are tasteless, and are so combined 
with attractive agents, that the ants prefer it to their favorite foods, eating 
voraciously until the last trace of bait is removed, or the colony wiped out. 
Strong, instantaneous poisons, or sprays which kill only the surface ants, 
leave the queen in the nest to lay eggs undisturbed, and fail of fheir pur¬ 
pose. The gentle toxic action of LETHELIN JELLY gives the workers ample 
time to carry the tempting "food" back to the queen and young—in the 
nest—thus destroying the colony at its source. 
3-ounce tube, 85c; 8-ounce tube, $1.75. 
Tri-Ogen for Black Spot On Roses 
An insect spray and fungicide for garden and greenhouse plants. Espe¬ 
cially recommended as a rose-garden spray treatment. If used according 
to directions, Tri-Ogen will control every insect pest and disease that attacks 
the rose-garden during the growing season. It stimulates plant-growth; 
it is harmless to foliage or blooms; and the fact that it does three separate 
jobs in one spraying is perhaps the reason for its great and ever-growing 
popularity. Tested and used by rose and plant growers the world over. 
Combined as a kit. Small kit, $1.50; medium kit, $4.00; large kit (makes 
32 gals.), $6.00. Sold only in the above units. 
PAC Formaldehyde Dust (Prevents Damping Off) 
A seed and soil treating material controlling seed-borne disease as well 
as damping off of seedlings and cuttings. $3.60 for 15-lb. pail, and 1-lb. 
can for 50c. 
Astogen (Soil Insect Killer) 
A control for soil insects attacking Asters, Calendulas, Columbine, etc. 
It also assists in preventing stem rot and yellows. 2 lbs., 75c; 5 lbs., $1.50; 
10 lbs., $2.75; 25 lbs., $5.00. 
Fungtrogen for Mildew On Plants 
Controls mildew and black spot. A highly concentrated fungicide invisible 
on the foliage or blooms. It is the noted Rosenbluth formula combined 
with the plant stimulant—Hortogen—that results in plant vigor and superb 
foliage. 
Fungtrogen is an effective and scientific preventive and remedy for 
mildew, black spot and other fungous diseases of roses. It also prevents 
mildew and black spot on Phlox, Chrysanthemums, Hollyhocks, Delphin¬ 
iums, Sweet Peas and Evergreens, and is endorsed by leading rosarians. 
Fungtrogen is a complete spray, ready to use when mixed with water to 
sixty times its volume. 
Prices: 1/2 pt., 75c; 1 pt., $1.25; 1 qt., $2.00; Vi gal., $3.50; 1 gal., 
$ 6 . 00 . 
Red Arrow Spray 
KILLS ALL PLANT PESTS 
The Most Highly Concentrated Pyrethrum Insect Spray On the Market 
Red Arrow is an exceedingly powerful non-poisonous insecticide, espe¬ 
cially adapted to agricultural and horticultural purposes, both under glass 
and in the open. Very effective against insects in poultry houses, kennel, 
and dairy barn. Also deadly for worms, beetles, and ground insects. 
Does not burn or stain flower, leaf or fruit. When used on fruits and 
vegetables, it eliminates washing because with Red Arrow there is no 
poisonous residue. 
Red Arrow is as nearly a perfect spray as you can buy because it will 
kill 100 per cent of more varieties of insects than any other non-poisonous 
insecticide. Deadly to insects—but harmless to children, pets, valuable 
wild bird life and soil. 
Red Arrow is pleasant and easy to use. It has no dangerous fumes or 
unpleasant odors and needs only to be mixed with water. 
1 ounce, 35c; 1/4 pint, $1.00; 1 pint, $2.50; 1 quart, $4.00; 1 gallon, 
$ 12 . 00 . 
Snarol 
Cutworms, slugs, snails, grasshoppers, and other annoying pests are 
quickly exterminated by this amazing new preparation. Snarol is a ready 
prepared meal that you simply broadcast on the ground—under the flowers 
and plants. Water will not harm it. l'/ 2 -lb. carton, 35e; 4-lb. carton, 85c; 
15-lb. bag, $3.00; 50-lb. bog, $8.00. 
Good Garden Books 
When ordering books to be sent by mail, kindly add postage at the fol¬ 
lowing rates: Books costing from 50c to $2.00, add 10c postage; from $2.00 
to $5.00, add 15e; $5.00 and over, add 20c. 
THE STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE. Edited by Professor 
L. H. Bailey. 3 volumes. The set, $25.00. 
HORTUS. A concise Dictionary of Gardening and General Horticulture. By 
Professor L. H. Bailey. $5.00. 
GARDENING WITH HERBS FOR FLAVOR AND FRAGRANCE. Helen M. Fox. 
$3.50. 
BULBS. "The Book of Bulbs," by F. F. Rockwell. Pictures and text take 
you into the garden and show the almost limitless possibilities that bulbs 
offer. Types are discussed and varieties appraised for their suitability to 
different uses. Complete information on growing and propagation. $3.00. 
COLOR AND SUCCESSION OF BLOOM IN THE FLOWER BORDER (Ortloff). 
Covers in the simplest manner the planning and locating of plants to 
obtain constant bloom in the garden. $2.50. 
THE GARDEN NOTEBOOK. By Alfred Putz. Illustrated handbook of home 
gardening for each week of the year. Includes house plants and every 
operation of the small home garden—soils, insects, fertilizers, bulbs, 
seedlings, cuttings, pruning, lawns, borders and rock gardens. 52 work¬ 
ing drawings show just what to do and how. 212 pages. $1.60. 
HOW PLANTS GET THEIR NAMES. By Dr. L. H. Bailey. Here are the 
sources of plant names, the systems of nomenclature, modern usage, and 
an account of the famous botanists who fixed the rules of naming plants. 
More than 4,500 names, generic and specific, are defined and pronounced 
in the appendix. This material will interest botanists, gardeners, and 
prove fine study material for garden clubs. 209 pages, illustrated. $2.25. 
THE LAWN. By L. S. Dickinson. A very complete and practical treatise 
containing latest and best knowledge on the making and upkeep of lawns. 
The directions, if followed, will enable anyone to establish a lawn on any 
kind of soil where grass can be made to grow. $1.25. 
GARDEN POOLS—LARGE AND SMALL. Ramsey and Lawrence. So com¬ 
plete is its text, so numerous and practical are its illustrations, that you 
can easily find the type of pool that fits your garden and learn all about 
designing, building, planting, and caring Tor it. $2.50. 
GARDEN CINDERELLAS (LILIES). By Helen M. Fox. Expert information 
on growing Lilies that gives the name of every Lily in cultivation, its 
native home, season of blooming, propagation methods, and method of 
cultivation. Beautifully il.Vistrated in color and half-tone. 51 illustra¬ 
tions, 269 pages. $5.00. 
ROSES, HOW TO GROW. Pyle, McFarland, and Stevens. The latest and best 
book on the subject. $2.00. 
THE GARDENERS ENQUIRE WITHIN. 640 pages of garden facts and in¬ 
formation; fully illustrated. No other garden book has ever been pub¬ 
lished that can equal "The Gardeners Enquire Within." Over 50,000 
copies were sold of this wonder book within the first six months of its 
publication. Unquestionably "The Gardeners Enquire Within" is the most 
comprehensive guide to practical garden work ever published. A great 
book to own and a great birthday or Christmas gift. Price, $4.50. 
ROCK PLANTS: "ROCK GARDENS AND ALPINE PLANTS." By T. W. San¬ 
ders, F. L. S. This imported book is a complete quide to the construction 
of Rock Gardens and Rockeries, and fhe cultivation of Alpine Plants, 
with chapters on Bog, Water and Moraine Gardens. Profusely illustrated 
in color and half-tone. Price, $2.50. 
HARDY PLANTS: "POPULAR HARDY PERENNIALS." By T. W. Sanders, 
F. L. S. This is a revised and new issue of this much-read book. Price, 
$2.50. 
THE COOL GREENHOUSE. By L. N. Sutton, Sutton & Sons, Seedsmen. The 
author's name is sufficient introduction to most people who are interested 
in gardening. Cool greenhouse gardening with him, as with his father, 
has long been a hobby, and what he has to say in this book represents 
the accumulated results of years of study and experiment by his father, 
by himself, and by their head gardener, Mr. F. Townsend. The book is 
addressed to those who have a cool greenhouse, and to those who have 
not—yet; to the owner-gardener, and to the potential greenhouse gar¬ 
dener; to the many thousands, in fact, who have a bit of garden at 
present unadorned with a glasshouse because they do not realize what 
immense pleasure and beauty it can bestow at a trifling cost. $2.00. 
THE BOOK OF GARDEN MAGIC. A beautiful loose-leaf manual and scrap 
book. Complete instructions for the home garden. Hundreds of clear 
illustrations convey details at a glance. Concise, but complete text is 
followed by quick reference charts by national experts. Instruction cal¬ 
endars mailed monthly, at no extra cost, direct timely attention to each 
task, making tedious study unnecessary. $3.50. Send for complete de¬ 
scription. 
CULTURAL BOOKLETS BY WAYSIDE GARDENS 
25c each 
For the convenience of our customers we have prepared five booklets 
entitled as follows: "Cultural Instructions for Roses," "Cultural Instruc¬ 
tions for Lilies," "Cultural Instructions for Rock Plants and Border Plants," 
"Cultural Instructions for Spring-Flowering Garden Bulbs," "Rock Garden 
Construction." These booklets may be had for twenty-five cents each. 
You will find them very helpful. They are fully illustrated and full of facts, 
precisely, as well as concisely, given. 
A. B. MORSE COMPANY. HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS. ST. JOSEPH. MICH. 
