Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland 



We can supply plants of the Wisterias in various sizes 
and ages. Due to alck of propagation of these during the 
past few years, we are not able to supply all sizes of each 
variety, either in vine form or standards, therefore, we will 
be pleased to quote on any that you may be interested 
in securing, 
XANTHOCERAS 
SORBIFOLIUM. Shiny leaf yellow horn. Shrub or small tree 
with fern-like leaves. The flowers are white marked 
crimson, produced in spikes somewhat like those of the 
Horse Chestnut. Small plants 8 to 12 in. @ $1.50, 12 
to 18 in. @ $2.50. 
YUCCA 
FILAMENTOSA. Stiff rush-like leaves and erect spikes of 
creamy-white flowers. Leaves rarely over 2 ft. high, 
flower spikes up to 5 ft. 4 yr. plants @ $2.00. 
SPECIAL NOTES 
ARSENIC OF LEAD, 112 lbs. to 25 gallons of water, wiil 
conirol all chewing insects, that is, those insects which 
eat leaves and foliage. Example:—In early spring the 
web-worm appear on flowering Crabs, etc. spray joliage 
with above mixture for conircl. 
In late June, spray all Junipers, Retinosporas and other 
plants and trees that generally are attacked wiih bac. 
worm. Spray all foliage with above mixture. 
In August, spray flowering Cherries, Dogwoods, Oaks 
and other trees that are attacked with Fall web-worm. 
Spray all foliage with above mixture. 
NICOTINE OR BLACK LEAF 40, 2 pint to 50 gallons water, 
(1% teaspoonfuls to one gallon) controls Aphis and several 
other sucking insects. For control of Red Spider, use high 
pressure of water, washing the plant cleqn. They are 
hard to control and kill otherwise. A spray mixture of 1 
gal. (liquid form) Lime and Sulfur to 50 gals. water con- 
trols Boxwood Wilt and at the same time generally kills 
the Red Spider. Boxwood Wilt is found on Boxwood 
branches that turn sickly in appearance and begin dieing, 
sometimes killing the entire branch and eventually the 
whole plant. Use strong-pressure spray when applying 
control liquid, thoroughly soaking every leaf and all 
parts of stems and branches. 
BORDEAUX, is considered one of the most efficient of the 
fungicides. Control of powdery-mildew, elaf-spot, and 
other fungi can be readily controlled by following in- 
structions carefully. For example: Powdery-mildew on the 
surface of lilac leaves. 
DORMANT OIL SPRAYS, applied on warm days during late 
winter, will control oyster-shell scale, scurfy scale and 
San Jose scale. 
BLACK LEAF 40, (4 pint) and C. P. O. (2 lbs.) to 25 gal. 
water, will control Lace-fly on Azaleas and Rhododen- 
drons. Lace-bug hatching occurs the latter part of May, 
' spray just as hatching is about completed. Follow up 
during summer and early fall, when the second and 
possible third hatching occurs. Brush the leaves with 
hand and small fly will appear, letting you know that 
hatching has begun. 
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