PensotT CONTROL CHART 
Use Sprays and Dusts For Healthy Flowers and Vegetables 

Plants 

VINES AND 
SHRUBS 
Honeysuckle 
Lilac 
Cedar 
Snowball 
Privet 
Hydrangea 
Spirea 
Grape 
Ivy 
Virginia Creeper 
VEGETABLES 
AND BERRIES 
Spinach 
Celery 
Beets 
Cabbage 
Cauliflower 
Melon 
Pepper 
Tomato 
Potatoes 
Currant 
Gooseberry 
Blackberry 
Raspberry 

SHADE TREES 
Ash 
Beech 
Birch 
Box Elder 
Catalpa 
Chestnut 
Elm 
Hickory 
Locust 
Maple 
Oak 
Sycamore 


-EVERGREENS 

Arbor Vitae 
Balsam 
Cedar 
Hemlock 
Larch 
Pine 
Spruce 
Description of Injury, 
Insect or Disease 

Rust is a disease that causes leaves or 
stems to be rusty brown or yellowish, 
in streaks or in patches. 
Mildew shows powdery or felt-like 
patches on leaves and stems cause 
leaves to curl up and drop. 


Leafspot is the cause of small spots on 
leaves or masses of spots, usually 
brown. Sometimes centers of spots 
fall out leaving leaf-holes. 
Ahipds are small soft-bodied sucking 
insects 1/10 inch long, clustered to- 
gether on stems and leaves. 


Leafhoppers are wedgeshaped insects 
4%— %& inch long, winged or wingless; 
rear legs are very long. When dis- 
turbed they walk sideways. 
Beetles are hard-shelled insects of 
various colors and sizes which eat 
into or entirely consume leaves and 
flowers. 
Slugs are soft-bodied, slimy and legless. 
They rasp away upper leaf surfaces 
or eat holes in them. 
Caterpillars are fuzzy or hairless worm- 
like insects eating away at buds, 
flowers and foliage. They may occur 
singly or in colonies rolling leaves 
together or spinning webs. 
Cutworms pierce or cut off leaves or 
main stem of seedlings near the 
ground line. 
Slugs are soft-bodied, slimy and legless, 
rasping away at upper leaf surfaces or 
eating out holes. : 
Leaves have minute silken threads and 
webs on undersides, in which are tiny 
red spiders. Leaves become speckled, 
brown and drop off. 
Rust is a disease that causes leaves or 
stems to be rusty brown or yellowish, 
in streaks or patches. 
Powdery or felt-like patches on leaves 
and stems cause leaves to curl and 
drop.—Mildew. 
Leafspot is the cause of small spots on 
leaves or masses of spots, usually 
brown. Sometimes centers of spots 
fall out leaving leaf-holes. 

Numerous soft-bodied sucking insects 
(aphids) 1/10 inch long, clustered to- 
gether on twigs and leaves. 
Bright red or red bordered insects, 
winged or wingless. Box-Elder plant- 
bugs suck sap from tree shoots and 
leaf stems. 
Very small scales varying in size from 
nearly visible to % inch long, found 
on leaves, twigs and bark. 
Caterpillars are hairy or hairless worm- 
like insects which eat holes in foliage. 

Hard-shelled oval or oblong shaped in- 
sects eating holes in leaves or partly 
consuming them. 
Numerous soft-bodied sucking insects 
(aphids) 1/10 inch long, clustered to- 
gether on twigs and needles. 
a ee ge ee Sy eal 
Very small scales vary in size and color. 
They are found in masses about 
needles. 
nS Le a ee 
Tiny mites cause minute spider web 
tangles about leaves causing them to 
dry up and the tree to die. 

Worms that eat needles at the base, 
causing needles to drop out; or needles 
become gnawed and killed. 
Insect or Spray or Dust 
Disease 
Rust 
Mildew M-R-S Dusting 
Leafspot Sulphur 
Kopper Queen 
Greenleaf 
Aphis Spray 
Black Leaf 40 
Evergreen 
Ahpis Roterone Garden 
Leafhopper Guard 
Ortho Extrax 
Red Arrow 
Aphis Spray 
Beetle Evergreen 
Slug Naphthalene 
Caterpillar Meta 
Garden Guard 
Cutworms eo 
eluee Bait-M 
Grasshoppers Naphthalene 
pee Nae 
4 vergreen 
ga es Red Arrow 
Rust 
Mildew Kopper Queen 
Leafspot Dusting Sulphur 
Blight Greenleaf 
penis PEAY Black 
¢ sea , Evergreen, 
Aphid Emo-Nik, Garden 
Volk, Garden Guard, 
Box-Elder Pie 
Plant Bugs Garden Volk 
Dry Lime-Sulphur 
Scale Emo 
Caterpillar 
Arsenate of Lead 
Beetles 
Same as other 
Aphid Aphis Control 
Scale Emo 
é Emo-Nik 
Red Spider ‘evergreen 
Caterpillar Arsenate of Lead 
Spray thoroughly on plant, cover- 
How and When to Apply 
ing all parts. Repeat every 10 
days. Nicotine also can be 
addea to control certain insects. 
Dust from shaker carton or hand 
duster over entire foliage, com- . 
pletely covering all leaves. Re- 
peat before rain periods and 
every few days. 
Spray oun the insects, often. Spray 
on the under side of leaves until 
all insects are drenched. 
The nicotine only is effective 
against these insects. Be sure 
to hit the insect with it. The 
powder can be added according 
to directions to control any 
chewing insects or blight which 
may be present. 
Spray thoroughly, make sure to 
hit the insects to be controlled; 
repeat sprays every few days. 
Apply a heavy spray gun upon 
insects and entire plant. 
Non-poisonous to humans—safe 
on edibles. Broadcast the dust 
over the insects and plant. 
Spread a thin band of Bait-M on 
the ground around the plant to 
be protected. For larger area 
spread small windrows criss- 
cross over like a checkerboard 
with two foot squares, or 
broadcast. 
Spray on pests and on under leaf 
surfaces; repeat weekly. 
Dust thoroughly from sifter car- 
ton or hand duster, getting dust 
into places where red spiders 
are feeding: repeat frequently. 
Spray thoroughly on plant, cover- 
ing all parts. Repeat every 10 
days. icotine also can be 
added to control certain insects. 
Dust from sifter carton or hand 
duster over entire foliage, com- 
pletely covering all leaves. Re- 
peat before rain periods and 
every few days. 
Spray thoroughly, make sure to 
hit the insects to be controlled; 
repeat sprays every few days. 
Spray thoroughly, make sure to 
hit the insects to be controlled; 
repeat sprays every few days. 
Dormant spray (early in spring). 
Lime Sulfur discolors painted 
surface. 
Dormant spray (early in spring). 
Spray the trees just before the 
spring leaves attain mature 
growth, repeat when necessary. 
Dormant spray (early spring). 
Growth spray (summer). 
Dormant spray (early in spring). 
Apply forcefully with a good 
ower spray. Repeat frequent- 
y in 5 days intervals. 
Spray the infested area, often. 

CONSULT YOUR LOCAL DEALER OR COUNTY AGENT 
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