Place ball p 
in hole 
ir 
Tools for 
cutting can 
Removing 
Plants from 
PLANTING GUIDE 
How to Plant Canned and Balled TREES and SHRUBS 
WHEN PLANTS are in cans, they may be removed 
by cutting down two sides of the can with tin snips 
or chisel and pulling the sides apart so that the can 
comes off easily. Handle so as not to break open the 
ball of earth. 
Pots may be removed by the following method: 
Place four fingers against the surface of the soil, 
invert the pot, tap lightly against something solid and 
out come the contents in your hand in one solid piece. 
In every case, the soil in the container should be 
fairly moist so that it will hold together and care 
should be used to keep all the earth possible on the 
roots. 
For plants in gallons and 6-inch pots, dig a hole 
approximately 15 inches by 15 inches. For plants in 
5-gallon or 9-inch pots, dig a hole approximately 24 
by 24 inches. 
In all cases, plants should be planted in the ground 
at about the same level as they were in the container. 
After the hole is partially filled, use water gener- 
ously before filling the hole with top soil so that the 
water will settle the soil around the plants and elim- 
inate all air pockets. 
BALLED PLANTS should be handled by lifting the 
ball and not the top. 
Dig a hole large enough to hold ball and permit 
firming the earth around it. Place plant with top of 
ball even with the surface of the ground. Do not 
remove burlap. Fill im about 1/3 with soil, then cut 
top string and fold back corners of burlap. Fill the 
hole with water and, when soaked in, throw in the 
remainder of the soil. Firm the soil well, leave a 
shallow basin and fill again with water. Water again 
to assure thorough soaking of the ball. Do not rely 
on sprinklers or sprinkling system to do this until 
plant is well established. 
Never place commercial fertilizer in the hole when 
planting. Small quantities of fertilizer may be applied 
when plants are thoroughly established and growing. 
SUGGESTIONS FOR SHRUB PLANTING 
About the House, Foundation 
Arborvitaes Escallonia Pittosporum 
Abelias Holly (lex) Polygala 
Aucuba Junipers Pyracantha 
Brunfelsia Myrtus Veronica 
Cotoneaster Nandina Viburnum 
Dracaena Osmanthus Xylosma 
Berried Shrubs—Showy Fruits 
Eugenia Holly Photinia 
Meyer Lemon Nandina Cotoneaster 
Guavas Pyracantha Viburnum 
Screens to Hide Objectionable Views 
Cedars Ligustrum Pineapple Guava 
Cypress Oleanders Pittosporums 
Cocculus Photinia Cherry Laurels 
Evergreen Trees Pines Pyracantha 
Eugenia Vines (on fence or trellis) 
Fragrant Flowers 
Cassia Gardenia Syringa 
Choisya Osmanthus Lonicera 
Philadelphus Bouvardia Wisteria 
Trachelospermum 
WORLD'S FINEST PRUNER 
Originol 
**Snap-Cut"’ Pruner 
No. 119 
THE '‘SNAP-CUT" JS THE 
HOME GARDENER’S HANDIEST TOOL 
Razor sharp blade acts on a soft, non-dulling metal 
anvil. Cuts tough, 34” branches with amazing ease. 
Though imitated throughout the world, the ‘‘Snap- 
Cut’ Pruner has never been equaled. Your dealer 
will tell you ‘‘Snap-Cut'' tops them all, 
“ETY-CUT"* 
GRASS SHEARS 
HEDGE SHEARS 
Made like a tailor's 
scissors, So balanced, 
they're almost effort- 
less to use. 
Smooth working, easy 
cutting. Makes trim- 
ming lawn edges easy. 
Seymour Smit 
OUR 102nd YEAR 
Hts Line of ually - 
Other famous Seymour 
Smith tools — saws, 
lopping shears, tree 
trimmers, etc. — will 
all help make your 
. gardening easier. 
“Doc” CHA-KEM-CO says... 
Y For Bugs 
on Tender Plants 
you need ...... 
HEXOTINE For use against Leaf 
and Ground Mealybugs, Red Spi- 
ders, Woolly Aphis, White Fly 
Larvae and other sucking insects. 
Use HEXOTINE safely on African Violets, 
Ferns, Tuberous Begonias, Kentia Palms, 
Peaches, Plums and other fruit trees when in 
foliage; also on Roses, Vegetables and Flower 
Plants. 
HEXOTINE Kills by Wetting the insects, and 
in the ground and matted areas, it also kills 
by fumes. 
2 02. 50 cts; 4 oz. 85 cts; 8 oz. $1.50 
There is no substitute for the 
Killing Power against Theips of 
wy. 
THRIP-O-CIDE Thrips severely fe SS 
“sun-blast” Gladiolus, Rose, Mttiatany 
Carnation and Tuberous Begonia _| Warped ” 
blooms. They also attack Azaleas 2) 
and many other shrubs. 
Use THRIP-O-CIDE as a spray 
at 3 to 4 week intervals. 
Use it also as a bulb dip before 
Storing or planting. 
2 oz. 55 cts; 4 oz. $1.00; at, $5.00 
R. L. CHACON CHEMICAL CO., SOUTH GATE, CAL. 
