OF CARDEN ENEMIES. “A% 
CHINCH BUG, 
a 3/16" 
GLADIOLUS BEET LEAF 
THRIP, 1/16" 
MELON APHID, 
CHEWING INSECTS 
ASPARAGUS ROOT MAGGOT, 
BEETLE, 7/32" 7s" 
CABBAGE 
CUT WORM, SQUASH VINE 
a" = 1" BORER, ‘/2" 
POTATO FLEA BEETLE 
BEETLE, 3g" 1/16" 
MEXICAN BEAN 
BEETLE, 5/16" 
CABBAGE CARROT 
LOOPER, 17/2" WEEVIL, 1/2" 
CODLING MOTH, 
Ya" ~ Ya" 
“A PORTRAIT GALLERY. My 
TARNISHED 
PLANT BUG, 1/4" 
CABBAGE 
HOPPER, 1/3" 3/32" APHID, 
STRIPED CUCUMBER SPOTTED CUCUMBER 
WORM, 1" BEETLE, V/s" 
TOMATO HORN 
WORM, 3" - 4" 
CORN BORER, 
WORM, 14" - 1'/2" 
“| HERE’S WHAT THEY DO | 
APHID—Sucks. Colors and sizes varied. 
Found on under side of leaf and on stems. 
Soft-bodied, wingless—also with long, nar- 
row transparent wings 3 times as long as its 
body. Causes discoloring or curling of 
leaves. 
ASPARAGUS BEETLE—Gnaws shoots and 
feeds on foliage. 
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE—Chews, 8 black 
spots on each wing. Spiny larvae skeleton- 
izes leaves, 
CABBAGE WORM—Velvety green with yel- 
low stripes. Chews holes in leaves. 
CABBAGE LOOPER—Pale green with white 
stripes along sides. Chews. 
COLORADO POTATO BEETLE—Lays yel- 
lowish orange eggs in groups of 20-30 on 
underside of leaves. 5 yellow and 5 black 
stripes on each wing. Chews. 
CUCUMBER BEETLE—Yellow with 3 black 
stripes on back, Chews. 
CUT WORM—Cuts off plants at soil level. 
Found within 8’’-10’’ radius of plant, about 
an inch below ground surface. Dull colored, 
variably-striped. Curled up. Chews, 
CARROT WEEVIL—Chews. Legless, brown 
headed grub, Tunnels into crown of plant, 
filled with a sawdust like material or sealed 
up with black exudate to hide eggs. 
CODLING MOTH—Pinkish white, brown- 
headed worms eat holes from side or blos- 
som end of apple to core. 
CORN BORER—Chews. Found on under 
i side of leaves, Flat masses of pearly white 
4 eggs, overlapping like scales and pinkish 
= worms 1" long with dark heads. 
CORN EAR WORM—Chews. Green to 
brownish, with white stripes along sides. 
Found in silk end of ear. 
FLEA BEETLE—Chews. Shiny, black, round 
beetle. Chews sieve-like holes. 
LEAF-HOPPER—Sucks, Found on under 
side of leaves. Pale green. Slender winged, 
wedge shaped, Gives leaf tips scorched 
appearance, puckering. 
TOMATO HORN WORM—Chews. Large 
green worm with yellow markings and 
prominent horn-like projection at rear. 
THRIPS—Sucks. Tiny yellow or brownish 
slender bodied, pointed at both ends. Nar- 
row plume-like wings. Nymphs wingless, 
same size and shape, but watery white with 
bright red eyes. 
ROOT MAGGOT—Chews. Causes pale yel- 
lowish green plants that wilt and die. 
Check dirt at roots for white legless worm 
or elongated white eggs. 
RED SPIDER MITE—Sucks. Found at apple 
blossom time on under side of leaves. 8 
legged, very tiny, reddish, whitish, green- 
ish mite, Causes yellow or brown blotches 
on leaves with powdery appearance on 
under side. 
SQUASH OR STINK BUG—Sucks. Egg clus- 
ters of reddish brown eags on under side 
of leaves, Bug flat, brownish, stinking. 
RED SPIDER 
MITE, 1/60° 
ES ROE OTL ROS OI SOO OT 
SQUASH BUG, 
1 {32" 3/3 ot 
BEETLE, 1/4" 
7} 
CORN EAR 
Bug led Soaecla \N OUR GARDEN 
Ever since the first garden was planted, the fight between 
gardeners and insects has gone merrily along. 
But now 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 present a highly valuable 
anti-bug weapon... a portrait gallery of the common 
garden enemies. 
These unique pictures will help you identify the pests in 
your own garden, and once you know exactly which insect 
you are fighting, the job is easy. There’s a proper insec- 
ticide for every one of them. 
That’s where our pictures are so extremely useful, When 
you have these life-like portraits before you, identification 
is easier and more certain than ever. 
Insects are spread over the season and in different stages 
of life from the egg, the larva to the bug itself. Their 
methods of attack vary in two ways, either chewers or 
suckers. The wide variety 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 insecticide 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 always at your service at our store. 
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