BEATING THESE INSECTS 
I EASY WITH KNOW-HOW 
eee since the first garden was planted, 
the fight between gardeners and _ in- 
sects has gone merrily along. 
But nowadays that fight is growing 
easier, year by year. Just reasonably 
good strategy is all the gardener needs 
to win, 
To make the job even easier, we pre- 
sent here a highly valuable anti-bug 
weapon, This is our series of natural 
color portraits of the common garden 
‘enemies (at the right). 
To Beat Them, KNOW THEM! 
These unique pictures have just one 
purpose—to help you identify the pests 
in your own garden. 
Once you know exactly which insect 
you are fighting, the job is easy. There’s 
a proper insecticide for every one of 
them. 
That's where our color pictures are so 
extremely useful. When you have these 
life-like portraits before you, identifica- 
tion is easier and more certain than 
ever! 
Ask Us for the Remedy! 
Insects are spread over the season and 
in different stages of life from the egg, 
the larva to the bug itself. Their meth- 
ods of attack vary in two ways either 
as chewers or suckers. The wide va- 
riety of harmful insects in their varied 
stages of life require in some cases 
vastly different chemicals to meet the 
immediate requirements. 
To link up each bug with the insecti- 
cide that will handle him, JUST ASK 
US. We keep very close watch on all 
new developments. We know exactly 
which of the new formulas have proved 
themselves . . . and what they can do. 
This practical knowledge is at your 
service, whenever you need it! 
So—with this weapon at hand, let's 
work together, You identify ‘em! We'll 
prescribe for ‘em! And from then on, 
Mr. Bug will have a pretty bad time 
of it. 
: 
For Insecticides 
SEE THE SEEDSMAN! 
You can buy insecticides in many 
types of stores. 
But there’s only one type of store 
where the necessary KNOW-HOW 
goes along with the merchandise. 
A good seedsman isn’t only a mer- 
chant. He’s a garden doctor, always 
on the job to help you make your 
home more beautiful, more fruitful. 
He KNOWS! 
Therefore, plain common sense says, 
"FOR INSECTICIDES 
SEE THE SEEDSMAN!” 
“SPS ERO ROR ARARBUT TAA ren ROR ye TEIN MNS To ASA ARAN 
Cutworm—1-3/4” Tomato: Hornworm — 3” to 4” 
it icsaned eel hess Lint diiisitl iets 
Cabbage Worm— ie 
psi henenesonhstA a atrepnanh pda stata cE deny 
| eo Japanese Beetle—1/2” 
PORTRAIT GALLERY OF GARDEN INSECTS 
Mexican Bean Beetle — 5/16” 
Potato Beetle— 3/8" Potato Flea Beetle — 1/16” 
Asparagus Beetle —7/32” Bolan Weevil 1/8 
wt 
Red Spider 
UNG ACL SE oe 
Tarnished Plant 
p BUG 1/4 
piuneh Bugae 8/1079 
Stabs eri rer Re 
Rose 
__Chafer—3/8" a oe” 
rabies 
__Bean Aphid : 3/32" 
sit sl lt 
Melon Aphid — — 3/32" 
erent 
Sow Bug—1/2" Mealy Bug— 3/16” Gladiolus Thrip— 1/1é 
Cc rau iiaicrs 
3 
; 
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SiikUbaeHenis Scioto adaeRAH eH Son AaiNE 
: Oyster: shell Scale 
Corn Earworm— 2” 
San Jose Scale 
23 
