How ... When... Where 
in INSECT CONTROL 
A leading entomologist recently said, 
“Progress in the last three years in de- 
velopment of insecticides has been greater 
than in the previous fifty.’ 
The great sensation of the insecticide 
field has, of couse, been DDT, It can 
now be said that DDT has fully lived 
up to its early promise of help for the 
home gardener. It has rightly been 
credited with miraculous results in many 
serious situations. 
However, it must be remembered that 
DDT is not a cure-all. No single insecti- 
cide can ever take care of every situ- 
ation. 
Chlordane, the new wonder 
Now comes another widely heralded new 
chemical miracle for the gardener— 
chlordane (also known as 1068). _And 
again the results are living up to the 
early promises, Chlordane must now be 
recognized as a great new weapon in 
the battle with the insects. 
But chlordane, like DDT, is not a cure-all. 
Remember, therefore, to consider it as 
just one more tool for the gardener—a 
highly valuable tool, but not a universal 
remedy. 
What will chlordane do? 
It is highly effective against grasshoppers 
and the American cockroach, Colorado 
potato beetle, squash bug, and ‘some 
aphids. It is very effective on ant nests. 
It is the fastest working chemical yet 
found against Japanese beetle grubs in 
soil, killing 24 times faster than DDT. 
Further experience probably will increase 
the list of victories for Chlordane. 
Meanwhile, we suggest that you begin 
to use this newcomer, while keeping on 
with DDT for the purposes it serves best. 
Identify your insects! 
Another page of this book gives you 
some full color portraits of common in- 
sects. For further help in identifying 
and classifying the job that confronts 
you, remember fundamental facts: 
Types of insects 
Biting or Chewing insects such as beetles, 
caterpillars, grasshoppers, and the like, 
can. best be controlled by the application 
of poisons to the plants upon which they 
feed. 
Sucking Insects such as aphids, weevils, 
leaf hoppers, etc., insert their beaks into 
the leaves, stems or fruits and suck the 
plant juices. Hence ‘‘stomach’’ poisons 
applied to the surface of the plant will 
not kill them. They must be killed by 
use of contact poisons. 
Scale Insects that develop protective cover- 
ings are most easily killed by strong 
corrosive solutions, such as a _ concen- 
trated lime-sulphur mixture, applied dur- 
ing late-fall or winter when foliage is off 
the plants—and by other materials. 
IF YOU’RE NOT SURE WHICH 
REMEDY IS THE RIGHT ONE, 
CONSULT US. IT’S OUR JOB TO 
SEE THAT YOU ARE PROPERLY 
ARMED FOR YOUR BATTLE 
AGAINST INSECTS &° PLANT 
DISEASES. ‘ 
INSECTICIDES & FUNGICIDES 
ANTROL ANT TRAPS—Kills 
and grease eating ants. 
ARSENATE OF LEAD—Controls practically 
all leaf-eating or chewing insects. 
BLACK LEAF 40—Nicotine Sulphate 40% 
solution for controlling aphids (plants lice), 
thrip and soft bodied sucking insects. 
BLACK LEAF 40 MOSQUITO-FUMER—New 
both sweet 
outdoor mosquito killer. Effective “‘smoke 
aerosol’’ deadly to mosquitoes. 
BULB PROTECT —Repels moles, mice, 
wards off fungus diseases from bulbs in 
ground. 
CALSIUM ARSENTE—Cheap quick-acting 
poison for potato bugs; leaf-eating in- 
DU PONT 
FLORAL DUST 
KEEPS BUGS AND BLIGHTS OFF FLOWERS 

One product does the work 
of several — gives flowers, 
especially roses and fruit trees 
effective protection against 
many insects and diseases. 
Applied every week or two, 
you get season-long freedom 
from Jap beetles, aphids, cat- 
erpillars and other insects. 
Also controls mildew, black 
spot on roses, blights and 
other diseases. Contains two 
insecticides—methoxychlor, 
powerful as DDT but harmless to plants, 
and rotenone. For disease control, sulfur 
and ‘‘Fermate’’ fungicide—recommended 
in the famous Massey formula for rose 
disease control. 8-oz. dust gun $.79; 1-lb. 
sifter-top can, $1.15; 4-lb. canister, $3.50. 
DU PONT GARDEN DUST 
PROTECTS YOUR VEGETABLES 
All-purpose combina- 
tion of insecticides and 
fungicides. Applied 
every week or two, you 
get season-long protec- 
tion against Jap beetles, 
bean beetles, corn bor- 
ers, tomato worms and 
other insects. Also con- 
trols blights, leaf spots 
and other plant diseases. 
Especially formulated 
by Du Pont laboratories 
for effective garden pro- 
tection. Du Pont Garden Dust contains 
two insecticides, rotenone and DDT; 
two fungicides, ‘“‘Fermate”’ and ‘‘Zer- 
late.”’ Dust on, or apply as a spray. 8-oz. 
dust gun, $.79; 1-lb. sifter-top can, $1.15; 
4-lb. canister, $3.50. 


REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. 
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING 
»+- THROUGH CHEMISTRY 
BORDEAUX MIXTURE — Standard copper 
insecticide for controlling black spot, mil- 
dew, blight, other fungus diseases. 
CERESAN—Controls covered smut and 
stripe of barlet, oat smuts, and bunt or 
stinking smut of wheat. 
CRO-TOX—Protects all smooth surface 
seeds from birds and rodents’ during 
germinating, sprouting, rooting stages. 
DU PONT FLORAL DUST—Contains meth- 
oxychlor, and rotenone. Especially rec- 
ommended for rose disease control; pro- 
tection against insects. 
D X SPRAY—Economical spray for both 
sucking and chewing insects. Harmless 
to human beings. 
LINCK W.A.—Weiting agent. Mix with any 
concentrated spray to produce _ better 
wetting, greater spreading. Mixes readily 
in cold, hard and salt water; does not 
react chemically with spray materials. 
LIME SULPHUR, Liquid—A dormant spray 
material against scale of all kinds. 
LIME SULPHUR, Dry—A dormant spray 
to kill scale or use as a summer spray 
for control of fungus disease. 
MILDEW SPRAY—Sirong liquid spray for 
control of mildew, leaf spot and black 
spot on rose bushes, flowers. 
MO-GO-—Kills moles and gophers. 
place in runs. Results guaranteed. 
IDLVUOUUVEUUCOROCQUOCUUECUUEUOUEUUUEU CUE UOEE UO ULUEUU 
RED ARROW 
GARDEN SPRAY 
Non-poisonous. Kills 
Just 







most chewing and 
anger ey insects quickly, 
safely. 1 oz. makes 
severalgallonsofspray. ] s a me 
Tt oz..35%; 4 oz..$1.00; Pint. .$2.85 
Ask for free booklet 
How to Fight Garden Insects 
A propuct oF McCORMICK & CO. 
Baltimore 2, Md. 
SIONUUHUNIAUTLL TLL 
RED ARROW 
AGRICULTURAL <= > 
ROTENONE ! 

Non-poisonous. Use as spray or 
wash for fruits, flowers, vegeta- 
bles. Dust about every 10 days. 
2 Ib... 68¢—5 Ib... $1.55 
A ProDUCT OF McCORMICK & CO. 
Baltimore 2, Md. 
AUTUMNAL TT 
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