Guutou d 
ROSE DUST 
Now your roses and flowers may ™ 
bloom in all their loveliness, safe 2 
from insects and diseases. as 
COMPLETE PROTECTION IN ONE PACKAGE 
Insecticides and fungicides combined to give you complete 
control against chewing and sucking insects and fungus diseases. 
DUST OR SPRAY 
Dust as it comes from the package or mix Bunton’s Rose 
Dust with water—nothing else to add. 
COMPLETE FLOWER GARDEN PROTECTION 
eons a majority of insects and diseases in the flower 
garden. 
ECONOMICAL 
High potency requires only light dusting—as spray, 12 table- 
spoons per gallon of water makes effective spray. 
10-0z. dust gun, 89c; 1-lb. sifter top can, $1.15; 3-lb. bag, $2.50. 
Bunton’s Rose Dust controls many 
insects and diseases; partial list: 
Roses—Black spot, powdery mil- Chrysanthémums—Septoria, leaf 
dew, leaf spot, rose slugs, spot, powdery leaf spot, rust. 
rose chafer, aphids, others. Dahlias—Leaf spot, powdery 
; E mildew. 
Carnation—Leaf spot, septoria, Snapdragons — Rust, leaf spot, 
blights, rust. anthracnose. 
44 100" 
GARDEN DUST 
“all purpose” 
ORCHARD SPRAY 
Bunton’s All Purpose Orchard 
Spray is a combination of Arsenate 
of Lead, D.D.T. and Fermate, de- 
signed to simplify spraying for the 
small horticulturist. After the dor- 
mant spray has been applied, this 
combination can be used with few 
exceptions for the entire spraying 
schedule. One Ib. makes 10 gallons 
of spray. Complete directions with 
each package. 2 Ibs., $1.25; 5 Ibs., 
$2.95; 25 Ibs., $13.50. 
Three spray materials, combined into one bag. 
Easy to use—and effective. 
Results have made Bunton’s 
“100” Garden Dust our largest sell- 
ing insecticide. This nan-poisonous 
insecticide contains 1% Rotenone 
and 3% D.D.T. This combination 
will control the majority of in- 
sects preying on the garden. Apply 
as dust or mix with water for li- 
quid spray. Spray chart on each 
package. 1.Ib., 35c; 2 Ibs., 60c; 
5 Ibs., $1.25; 25 Ibs, $4.30; 50 
Ibs., $8.00. 
GARDEN 
DUST <* SPRAY 
Fame 24 A 
Busia OTE COMERS 
CONTROLS—Mexican Beetle, Bean Leaf Beetle, 
Corn Ear Worm, Aphids, Potato Beetle; Cabbage 
Worms, Cucumber Beetles, Flee Beetles, Leaf 
Hopper, and many others. 29 
