
Portrait 
Gallery 
of 
Garden 
Insects | 

Cutworm—1-3/4” 
“pepper RSE a GET ASAE teint too anata 

Being able to identify the insects that 
are causing ruin in your garden is a 
great stride toward their complete de- 
feat. We present this group of natural- 
color portraits to make identification 
easy. Report the troublesome pests in . ae 
* Japanese Beetle—1/2" 
your garden to us by name, and we'll 
be able to prescribe the right insecti- 
cides. 



Giant Slug — 4’ or more 
crmrperareemer pene eTt mt 


Mexican Bean Beetle—5/16° 
Garden Insects Really Aren't So Tough 

Asparagus Beetle —7/32” Potato Beetle— 3/8” Potato Flea Beetle—1/16” 
NF 





ty 
; = Ta A hed Plant 
Chinch Bug—3/16 Apes), ” 
FTA RIE ERT SAE a Ica pa MN rare nuio nay mprpRuonyuHHiabein 
Rose” 
cum hafer— 3/8” 
Beet Leafhopper—1/8” 
eA ie eats ene eee On re 



Melon Aphid — 3/32” 
A AS SS eA ee REL 
— 3/32" 
—— 

i 
Mealy Bug—3/16” 
Sow Bug—1/2” 
Gladiolus Thrip — 1/16” 
22. ~=San Jose Scale Corn Forworn— 2° Oyster-shell Scale 
Cisne re UEE UE TENUTIW WenaD treet tan Tt Cant re Nes resolu onan NIV UTURTTN 

When you get to know them, there’s 
almost always a quick, easy way fo 
their defeat. 
That's why we have brought you this 
unique set of portraits of commonly en- 
countered enemies of the garden. We 
have pictured them in full, natural color 
so that there may be no mistake in 
identifications. 
If you'll use this portrait gallery as a 
reference guide, you can soon put a 
stop to the attack of garden pests. We 
know, from long experience, just how 
to handle them. We know the insec- 
ticide best for each situation . .. and 
we have it on hand ready for use. 
NEW INSECTICIDES 
Science has made great progress in its 
battle against the bugs. It has made 
gardening easier than ever before and 
has insured better results. 
We keep very close watch on all new 
developments. We know exactly which 
of the new formulas have proved them- 
selves . .. and what they can do. 
This practical knowledge is at your ser- 
vice, whenever you need itl 
is 
REMEMBER— 
FOR INSECTICIDES 
ALWAYS 
SEE THE SEEDSMAN! 


