MILOT-MILLS COMPANY. INC., WENATCHEE. WASHINGTON 
23 
GOLDFISH, ETC. 
Milot-Mills Lawn Grass 
GOLDFISH, FISH 
BOWLS, AQUARIUMS, 
CASTLES, TURTLES, 
FISH AND TURTLE 
FOODS AND FISH 
MOSS 
Aquarium Cement .35c 
Spratt's Recto Aquarium Water Rectifier. For 
fungus and tail rot. 3 oz.30c 
Spratt’s Water Purifier.10c 
Spratt’s Fish Foods 
and Supplies 
AQUARIUM FISH FOOD. Ideal 
goldfish food, will not foul water.10 c 
Tropical Fish Food.10 c 
Wafer Fish Food.10c 
Fish Moss, bunch.10c 
Zeke Turtle Food.10c 
NEUTRALIZER FOR OUTDOOR POOLS 
It is absolutely harmless to fish, snails or 
vegetation and can be used when fish are 
spawning as it will not injure the fish eggs or 
young fish. 
The powder should be poured directly into 
the pond in a line around the edge. About five 
pounds is required to clear the average small 
pond, 4x6 feet. If the proper amount is used 
the water will become clear within 24 hours. 
The heavy algae when it becomes loose can be 
removed by hand or rake. Price, 5 lbs., 50c; 
10 lbs., 95c; 25 lbs., $2.00. 
Mixture 
Blue Grass and White Dutch Clover. 
Such as was used to make the Chelan County 
Court House lawn, the lawn at the ball park, 
the lawn at the golf course, the lawn at the 
hospital in Soap Lake, also the lawns around 
the many beautiful homes in Wenatchee and 
North Central Washington. 
Sow one pound for a plot 10 by 20 square 
feet (200 sq. ft.). 
Milot-Mills Lawn Grass Mixture. Lb.50c 
White Dutch Clover. Lb..$1.00 
Shady Lawn Mixture. Lb.60c 
How to Have a Good Lawn 
Spade the ground as deep as possible and 
turn several times to see that it is thoroughly 
pulverized. Work in a good commercial fer¬ 
tilizer. Sheep guano or peat moss will add hu¬ 
mus and improve the seed bed. Rake level and 
water thoroughly so the ground will settle. 
The seed bed should be allowed to stand for 
about two weeks, watering from time to time 
so the weed seeds will sprout. 
Roll the ground before seeding, to prevent it 
from settling unevenly, and then rake the sur¬ 
face lightly. Sow the seed so as to cover the 
ground thoroughly, and then cover it lightly 
with soil. Roll again so as to press the seed in 
firmly. 
If a lawn is made during the summer, the 
ground should be covered lightly with peat 
moss after the seed has been rolled, so as to 
retain the moisture. 
FLOWER GARDEN SUGGESTIONS 
NEW VARIETIES 
Be First to Plant These 
Aster—Rose Marie 
Bachelor’s Button—• 
Jubilee Gem 
California Native Flowers 
Cosmos—Sensation 
Gaillardia—Indian Chief 
Larkspur—Pink Perfection 
Marigold—Royal Scot 
Marigold—Sunset Giants 
Marigold—Ferdinand 
Marigold—Spotlight 
Nasturtium—Gem 
Snapdragon—Magic 
Carpet 
Zinnia—Creeping 
Zinnia—Indian Summer 
Zinnia—Pastel 
Zinnigold 
PERENNIALS 
They Come Up Every Year 
Arab is 
Balloon Flower 
Columbine 
Daisy—Shasta 
Delphinium 
Forget-Me-Not 
Foxglove 
Hollyhock 
Kudzu Vine 
Painted Daisy 
Sweet William 
ROCK GARDENING 
Try the Mixture If in Doubt 
Ageratum 
Alyssum—Gold Dust 
Arabis—Rock Cress 
Bachelor Button— 
Jubilee Gem 
Blue Bells of California 
Lobelia 
Nemesia 
Petunia (miniature strains) 
Portulaca 
Rock Garden Mixture 
Snapdragon—Magic Carpet 
Viola 
Zinnia—Creeping 
Zinnia—Tom Thumb 
PARTIAL SHADE 
But a Little Sun, Please 
Bachelor Button 
Balloon Flower 
Balsam 
Canterbury Bells 
Clarkia 
English Daisy 
Forget-Me-Not 
Mignonette 
Pansy 
Sweet William 
SCREENING 
To Hide an Unsightly Spot 
Castor Bean Cosmos 
Marigold— Hollyhock 
Any African Sunflower 
LOW BORDERS BOUQUETS 
Nothing Over a Foot High Just Keep on Picking 
Ageratum 
Bachelor Button— 
Jubilee Gem 
Blue Bells of California 
Lobelia 
Marigold (any French) 
Nasturtium (any dwarf) 
Nemesia 
Pimpernel 
Portulaca 
Swan River Daisy 
Sweet Alyssum 
Verbena 
Zinnia—Tom Thumb 
MASS COLORING 
For a Riot of Color 
Calendula (any variety) 
Larkspur 
Marigold (any variety) 
Petunia (any Hybrida) 
Phlox Drummondi 
Portulaca 
Swan River Daisy 
Wonder Packet 
Zinnia (giant varieties) 
CLIMBERS 
Cardinal Climber 
Cypress Vine 
Gourds 
Kudzu Vine 
Morning Glory 
Nasturtium 
Anchusa-Blue Bird 
Aster 
Calendula 
Cosmos 
Daisy—African 
Gaillardia 
Larkspur 
Marigold 
Nasturtium 
Petunia (except miniature) 
Phlox Drummondi 
Snapdragon 
Sweet Wivelsfield 
Verbena 
Zinnias 
FOR POOR SOIL 
Poor Soil Actually Preferred 
Bachelor Button 
Calliopsis 
Candytuft 
Four O’Clock 
Nasturtium 
Poppy—California 
Poppy—Shirley 
Portulaca 
Sweet Alyssum 
DROUGHT PROOF 
Ageratum 
Candytuft 
Coreopsis 
Sweet Alyssum 
Four O’Clock 
Petunia 
Portulaca 
Verbena 
Zinnia 
Zinnigold 
