crop-chem-docs/corpus/epa_ppls/279-1368.md

PARATHION 4 EMULSIFIABLE

• EPA Reg No: 279-1368
• Registrant: FMC CORPORATION
• Signal word: Danger
• Active ingredients: Parathion (44.85%)
• Label accepted: 1987-11-05
• Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/000279-01368-19871105.pdf

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F2/ { ')' Code 749 Net Contents RESTRICTED USE PESTICIDE Due to very high acute toxicity to Humans and Birds For relall sale 10 and use only by certified applicator or persons under thell direct supelVlsion and only for those usas covered by the certified aw!lCator'S certihcatioo. Oirect supervision lor this product is defined as the certified applicator being physicsHy present during application. mixing, loading. repair and cleaning 01 application equipment Commercia! certified applicators must also ensure that all persons Involved in Ihese activities are informed 01 the precautionary statements. Parathion 4 Emulsifiable Insecticide EPA Reg. No. 279-1368 EPA Est., 279- Active Ingredients: By WI. Parathion (O.O-diethyJ·O-p-nitrophenyl- phosphorothioate) ....... _ ....... _ . . . . . . . 44.85% R31ated Compounds ..... _ .. _ ..... _ ............. _ . . . . 2.15% Xylene Range Aromatic Solvent . - . . . . . . . . . .. 46.00% Inert Ingredients:. .............. . .. ,..... 7.00% 100.00% STOP! READ THE LABEL CAN Kill YO DANGER POISON Keep out of reach 01 children See side panels lor antidote and precaulions PcLlGRO PRECAUCION AL USUARIO: Si usted no lee ingles. no use este pro­ ducto hasta que la etiqueta Ie haya sido explicado ampliamente. ACCEPTED NOV 5 1987 Undc. Fungi ~ I I:-;'.Qclicidc. :1, : .. ·'cide Act.. as ?n:l.··,,-_. :~. :he peHicide MglSteI..,d undel EPA Rug. No. -j 79 - /. {,r -FMC. '~"'C U,-.;:-.- ... .19$7- .. FMC Corporation . - ---.....,. .. , ~ Agricultural Chemical Group Philadelphia PA 19103 6187

DONaT 
SWAllOW 
D~TOUCH 
DONOT 
BREATHE 
DANGER-POlSON-PRECAUTIONS 
POISONOUS IF SWAllOWEt' 
ThIS product can )un you,' swallowed e1'en m 
small amounts spray mlsl or dust may be 
lata! II swallowed 
POISONOUS BY SKIN CONTACT 
Po,sonous If touched by hands or spIlled or 
splaShed on Skin. In eyesoron Clothing (liqUid 
goes IhrOugh clothes I 
POISONOUS IF BREATHED 
Breathing VapOls, spray m.sl or duSI may be 
falal 
THIS PRODUCT MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWiOD. INHALED. OR IF 
ALLOWED TO CONTACT SKIN. FAILURE TO PRDPERLY FOLLOW 
ALL INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIp· 
MENT WILL INCREASE YOUR RISK. 
USE ONLY WHEN WEARING THE FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE 
CLOTHING AND EQUIPMEr. T DURING MIXINGIl0ADlNG. APPlI· 
CATION. REPAIR ANi) CLEANING OF A?PLlCATION EQUIPMENT. 
DISpOSAL OF PESTICIDE. AND EARLY REENTP.Y INTO TREATED 
FIELDS: 
Waterproof pants and coat; heavy-duty chemical-resislant gloves; rub­
ber boots or rubber overshoes: hood or wide-brimmed hat; safety gog. 
gles or face shield; NIOSH approved respirator. In addilior. mixerl1oad­
ers must wear a chemical resistant apron when using the concentrated 
product. During aerial application in nanenclased cockpits, a helmet with 
a visor may be substituted for the hood or wide-brimmed hat and safety 
goggles or face shield requirements. 
POISONOUS TO FISH AND WILDLIFE 
POISON SIGHS (Symptom.) 
PARATHION is a very dangerous poison. It rapidly enters the body on 
contact with alJ skin surfaces and eyes. Clothing wef with this malerial 
must be removed immediately. Exposed persons must receive prompt 
medical ~reatment or they may die. 
Some of ~he signs and symptoms of poisoning are: Headache, nausea, 
vomiling. cramps, weakness, blurred vision. pin-point pupils. lightness 
in chesf. labored breafhing. nervousness, sweatmg, watering of eyes. 
drooling or froth:ng of mouth and nose. muscle spasms and coma. 
WORK SAFETY RULES 
IF MIXING1l0ADING IS PERFORMED USING A CLOSED SYSTEM. 
THE FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT MAY 
BE WORN AS AN ALTERNATIVE: 
Heavy-duty chemical resistant gloves; chemical resistant apron. long­
sleeved shirt (or gauntlets and short sleeve shirt) i::uld long-legged panls; 
shoes and socks. 
Safety goggles or a laceshield must be wom when rhe system is under 
pressure. -All other protective clothing and equipment required lor use 
with open systems must be available nearby.

if APPLICATION IS PERFORMED USING AN ENCLOSED CAB OR 
COCKPIT, THE FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIP­
MENT MAY BE WORN AS AN ALTERNATIVE: 
Clean long-sleeved shirt and long-legged pants. All other protective 
clothing and equipment required (or use during application must be 
available in the cab and must be worn when exiting the cab into treafed 
areas. If uoed lor this ""1JlO$O, coolaminaled clothing may 001 be broughl 
back into the cab unless in an enclosure such as a plastic bag. 
REMEMBER-THIS CLOTHING IS NOT INTENDED TO PROTECT 
YOU DURING REPAIR AND CLEANING QF APPLICATION EQUIP­
MENT OR DURrNG EARLY REENTRY! REFER TO THE INSTRUC­
TIONS ABOVE. 
HUMAN FLAGGERS ARE STRICTlY PROHIBITED DURING AERIAL 
APPLICATION. 
IMPORTANT! If pesticide comes in confact With skin, wash off with soap 
aod waler, and contact a physician immediately. A.lways wash hands, 
face, and rU"m5 with soap and water before smoking. eating, drinking. 
or (Dilating. 
AFTER WORK: Wash glove~ with soap and water before removing. 
Take off a" work clofhes and shoes. Siore protective dothing separately 
from personal dothing.launder protective dothing after each use. Shower 
using soap and water. Wear only clean clothes When leaving job. 00 
not wear contaminated clothing. Personal clothing worn during mixing' 
loading. application. repair and deaning of application equipment. dis­
posal of pesticide. and earty reentry into trealed fiel"s must be stored 
and laundered separately from husehold articles. I othing and equip­
ment heavily contaminated or drencheo:t with parCimion must be de­
stroyed according to state and local regulations. 
( .-WILY CONTAMINATED OR DRENCHED CLOTHING CANNOT BE 
QUA TEL Y DECONTAMINATED. 
Respirators should be cleaned and cartridges repla ... .ed according to 
instructions included with respirators. Replace gloves frequently. 
FIRST AID TREATMENT 
Call a doctor (physician), Clinic or hospital immediately. Explain that the 
viet!nl has bt.en exposed to parathion and describe his condition. 
H breathing has stopped, start articidal respiration immediately and 
maintain until doctor sees viC'lim. 
H swallowed, drink 1 or 2 ~Iasses of water and induce vomiting by 
touching back ot throat with lInger. Do nor induce vomiting or give any­
thing by mouth to an unconscious person. Get medical attention. 
In case of contact. immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty 01 water 
for a! least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes. 
See doctor immediately. 
NOTE TO PHYSICIAN 
Since any symmptoms from absorption of this combination product are 
likely 10 be those of para!rnon intoxication, treatment should be directed 
towards the relief of cholinesterase inhibition. 
Antidote--adminisler atropine suHate in large doses, TWO to FOUR 
mg. intravenously or intramuscularly as soon as cyanosis is Overcome. 
P"''l6at at 5 to 10 minute intervals until signs of atropinilatiofl appear. 
( \M chloride is also anlidotal and may be administered in conjundion 
... ,,' alropine. DO NOT GIVE MORPHINE OR TRANQUILIZERS. Par­
athion is a strong cholinesterase inhibitor aHecting the central and pe­
ripheral nelVOUS systems and producing cardiac and respirato-y depres­
sion. At first sign of pulmonary edema, the patient should be given 
supplemental oxygen and treated symptomatically. COntinued absorp­
tion of the poison may occur and falal relapses have been reported after 
initial improvement; VERY CLOSE SUPERVISION OF THE PATIENT 
IS INDICATED FOR AT LEAST 4B HOURS. 
FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE CALL 
71 &-735-3765 
POST TREATED AREA 
Consult your State Agricullural Extension Service Of Experiment Slat ion 
regarding posting treated areas. 
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS 
This pesticide is highly toxic to fish and wildlife. Birds in treated areas 
may be killed, 00 not apply directly to water or wetlands (swamps, 
marshes, bogs. and potholes). Run-on and drih from larget areas may 
be hazardous to aquatic organisms in adjacent aquatic sites. 00 not 
contaminate water by cleaning of equipment or disposal of wastes. 
This product is extremely toxic to bees exposed to direct treatment or 
residues on blooming crops or weeds. 00 not apply this product or allow 
10 drih 10 bIroming crops or weeds if bees are visiling the treatment 
area. 
PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL HAZARDS 
00 not use or store near heat or open flame. 
DIRECTIONS FOR USE 
U is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inco,)­
siSlent wilh its labeling. 
Do not apply fh1s product through any type of irrigation system. 
00 not apply this product in such a manner as to directly or through 
driH expose wOtkers or orher persons. The area being tre~1Ited must be 
vacated by unprotected persons. 
Reentry into apple, citrus. peach, nectarine or grape fields in the stales 
of Arizona, California. Nevada, New Mexico. Oklahoma, Texas, and 
Utah is prohibited for seven days after the end of application. unless (!;II 
protective clolhing and equipment required for eady reentry as de­
scribed elsewhere on the label is worn. Reentry into all other treated 
areas is prOhibited for 48 hours after end of application, unless all re­
quired protective clothing and equipment is worn. 
Because certain slates may require more restrictive reentry intervals for 
various crops treated with this product. consult your Stale Department 
of Agriculture for further information. 
Written or oral warnings must be given to worl<:ers who are expected fo 
be in a treated area or in an area about to be treated with this product. 
Inform worker~ of areas or fields that may not be entered without specific 
protective clofhing, period of time field must be vacated and appropriate 
actions to take in case of aCCidental exposure. An example of such 
information is given under written warnings. When oral warnings are 
given, warnings shall be given in a language customarily understood by 
workers. Oral warnings must be given if there is reason to believe that 
wrinen warniqgs cannot be underslood by workers. WriUen warnings 
must inClude the following information: 
DANGER 
Area treated With Parathion 4 Emulsifiable on (insert date). 00 
not enter without appropriate protective dothing for 48 hours (in­
sert State Department of Agriculture's re-enfl)' inlelVal. if more 
restrictive} . 
In case of accidental exposure to pesticide spray or dust, wash 
the skin thoroughly with soap and water. Remove contaminated 
clothing and wash before reuse. If in eyes, flush with plenty of 
waler. If inhaled. ~ to an area where lhe pesticide has not been 
applied. Get medical aUention if neeced. 
STORAGE AND DISPOSAL 
Pesticide Storage 
Do nol slore below O'F, (-18'C). 
Do not use or store near heat. open flame or hot surfaces. 
Keep out 01 reach of children and animals. Store in original con­
tainers only. Store in a cool, dry place and avoid excess heat 
Carefully open containers. After partial use, replace lids and dose 
tightly. Do not put concentrate or dilute material into food or drink 
containers. Do not contaminate other pesticides, fer1llizers, water, 
food. or feed by storage or disposal. 
In case of spill. avoid contact, isolate area and keep out anmars 
and unprotected persons. Confine spills. Call FMC collect: (716) 
735-3765. 
To confine spill: If liquid. dike surrounding area or absorb with 
sand. cat liner or commercial day. If dry material, cover to pre­
vent dispersal. Place damaged package in a holding container. 
Identify contents. 
Peallck!e Disposal 
Pesticide wastes are acutely hazardous. Improper disposal 01 
excess pesticide. spray mixture, or rinsate is a violation of Fed· 
eraf law. Uthese wastes cannot be disposed ofb), use according 
to label instructions. oontact your State PestiCIde or EllViron­
mental Control Agency, or the Hazardous Waste representalive 
at the nearest EPA Regional Office for guKfance. 
Container Disposal 
Metal Containers-Triple rinse (or equivalent). Then offer for reo 
cycling or reconditioning, or puncture and dispose of in a sanitary 
landfill, or by other procedures approved by stale anoj locaJ au­
thorities. Do not cut or weld metal containers. 
ENDANGERED SPECIES RESTRICTIONS 
The following restrictions apply to use of this prOduct after February 1. 
1988. 
Before using this pesticide on oorn andlor cotton In tho counties listed 
below, you musl obtain Ihe PESTICIDE USE BULLETIN FOR PRO­
TECTION OF ENDANGERED SPECIES for !he counl)' in which Ihe 
proouct IS to be used. The bulletin is availat:ole from your ,'"Iunty Exten­
sion Agent. State Fish and Game Office. or your pesticide dealer. Use 
or Ihl. p,oduct In I mIn .. , Incon.ll!enl wHh II!e PESTICIDE USE 
BULLETIN FOR PROTECTION OF ENDANGERED SPECIES I •• 
vlolallon or Federal IIWI, 
Alabaml 
Colbert, Greene, Jackson. Lamar. Lauderdale. limestone. Madison, 
MarsharJ, Morgan, Pickens and Sumter 
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Arizona 
Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Pinal and Santa Cruz 
Arklnu, 
Benton, Clark, Clay. Cross. lawrence. Lee, Poinsette. Polk. Randolph, 
Sharp and SI. Francis 
California 
Butte, Colusa. Glenn, Imperial. Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, Merced. 
Modoc. Orange. Riverside, Sacramento. San Bernardino, San Diego, 
Santa Barbara, Solano. Stanislaus. Sutter. Tehema. Ventura and Yolo 
Florida 
Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Brevard. Broward. Charlotte. Citrus, Clay, 
Collier, Columbia. Dade, De SOia, Dixie, Duval, Flagler, Gadsden. 
Gilchlesl. Glades. Hardee. Hendry, Hernando. Highlands. Hil1srorough. 
Indian River, Jefferson. Lafayette. lake. Lee, Leon. Levy, Madison, 
Manatee. Manon, Martin. Monroe, Nassau, Okeechobee. Orange. 
Osceola. Palm Beach, Pasco. Pinellas, Polk, Putnam, SI. Johns, SI. 
lucie. Sarasota, Seminole, Sumler, Suwannee, Taytor, Union, Volusia 
and Wakulla 
Georgia 
Branlley, Bryan, Bulloch, Burke, Camden, candler. Charlton, Chatham. 
Effingham, Emanuel. Evans. Glascock. Glynn. Jefferson. Jenkins. 
Johns:on. Uberty. Long, Mcintosh, Pierce, Richmond, Serev,en, Ware, 
Washmgton and Wayne 
Kansas 
Clark. ComanChe, Meade and Stafford 
Kentucky 
Ballard, Buller, Edmundson. Green. Hart. Jackson. laurel, livingston, 
Marshall, McCracken, McCreary, Pulaski, Rockcaslte. Taylor, Warren 
and Wayne 
Mls.lsslppl 
Claiborne, Copiah, Hinds, Itawamba, lowndes. Monroe and Noxubee 
Missouri 
Barry. Benton. camden, Christian. Dallas. Greene, Hickory. Jaspar. 
lawrence. Miller. Newton. Osage, Polk. S1. Clair, Stone and Webster 
Montana 
Garfield. McCone. Sheridan and Valley 
Nebraska 
Boyd, Brown, Buffalo, Butler, Casso Cedar. Colfax, Dawson, Dodge. 
DouQlas, Hall. Hamilton. Hall. Howard, Kearney. Keya Paha. Knox. 
Memck, Nance, Phelps. Platfe, Polk, Rock. Sarpy and Saunders 
Nevada 
Clark 
New Mexico 
Chaves, Oebaca and Eddy 
North Carolina 
Edgecombe. Nash and Pin 
North Dakota 
Banson. Bottineau. Burke. Burleigh, Divide, Dunn, Eddy, Emmons, 
Foster, Kidder, Logan. McHenry, Mctntosh, McKenzie. Mclean. Mercer, 
Morton, Mountrail, Nelson. Oliver, Pierce. Ramsey, RanviUe. Rolette. 
Sheridan. Sioux. Stutsman, Towner, Ward, Wells and Williams 
Ohio 
Pickaway 
Oklahoma 
Delaware. McCurtain and Pushmataha 
Oregon 
Lake 
South Carolina 
Aiken. Barnwell. Beaufort. Berkley. Charfeston. Colleton, Dorchester, 
Georgetown, Hampton. Harry, Jasper and Marion 
South Dakota 
Clay. Haakon. Hughs, Potter, Stanley. SUlly, Union. Walworth. Yankton 
and Ziebach 
Tennesset! 
Bedford, Blount, Claiborne. Decatur, Franklin. Hancock, Hardin. 
Hawkins. Hickman. Knox, lawrence. Uncoln. Loudon. Marshall. Mawy. 
Meigs, Monroe, Rhea. Roane. Scon. Sequatchie, Smith. Sullivan. 
Trousdale and Wayne 
Tex •• 
Aransas, Austin, Bastrop. Burleson, Ca~eron. Colorado. Comal. Fort 
Bend, Goliad, Harris. Hays, JeH Davis, Pecos, Reeves, Refugio and 
VlCtoria 
Utah 
Utah and Washington 
Virginia 
Lee, Russell. Scon. Smyth, Tazewell, Washington and Wise 
Not for use or storage in or around the home 
Do not use in undiluted (arm. 
Workers entering treated fields within 48 hours must wear protective 
clothing. 
!'Pply when pests first appear and repeat as necessary. Use the fallow, 
Ing recommended rates in sufficient water to thoroughly cover ono acre. 
(By ground apply a minimum 01 200 gallons per acre on stone lruit~ 
and nuts; a minimum of 300 gallons per Bcre on some fruits; a minimum 
of 200 gallons per acre on bush and vine truils and a minimum 01 10 
gallons per acre on vegetable and row crops. By air, apply a minimum 
of 2 gallons per acre on vegetable and field crops and a minimum of 
20 gallons per acre on small ',uits and tree crops). 
Observe days interval between last application and harvest indicated 
by number in ( ) tollowing the crop. 
Apples (14): Aphids (Apple, Rosy Apple, Woolly Apple). FruiHr" Leaf· 
roller-Use 1/;2 to % pint per 100 gallons of water. (By air-Use 2 pints 
per acre). For Aphids, apply at pre'pink, pink, and petal fall stages. 
Repeal at 10 to 14 day intervals or as needed. Codling Moth. Mealy~ 
bugs, San Jose and Forbes Scales-Use Yz pint per 100 gallons of 
water. (By air-Use 3 pints per acre). For Codlll19 Moth, appfy at petal 
fall and every 10 to 14 days thereafter until control is achieved. Fruit 
and foilage injury may occur on Golden Delicious. Jonathan and Mc~ 
Intosh ap~les as well as related varieties such as Cortland, Kendall. 
Maooun and Melba. 
Cherries (14): Cherry Fruitworm, Oriental Fruit Moth, Eyesponed Bud 
Moth, Orange Tortrix, Cankerworm. Fruit Fly, San Jose Scale Crawlers. 
Aphids-Use % pint per 100 gallons. 00 not apply by air. 
Ffgs (30): Fig Scal&-Use 1 pin! per 100 gallons. 
Grapes (14): Thrips, Hoplia Beetle. Mealybug, Grape leaHolder-Use 
% to % pint per 100 gallons (200 gallons per acre). Grape MealybUg: 
Dormant Application-Use 2% pints plus 2 gallons Donnant Oil Emul~ 
sian per 100 gallons. Apply 200 gallons per acre as a dormant spray. 
Apply only before fruit is size of buckshot or after harvest. Ground ap· 
plication preferred. 
Nectarines (21·Callfomla. 14--Areas Other Than CeIHomll): Oreintal 
Fruit Moth. Aphids, Fruinree Leafroller. Catfacing Insects. Thrips-Use 
% to 1 pint per 100 gallons (apply a minimum of 2 Rints per acre. Peach 
Twig Borer-Use 1 pint per acre. For Oriental Fruff Moth apply at petal 
fall and every 10 to 14 days thereafter until oontrOI is achieved. For 
Thrips, apply at 25% bloom through petal faU at 5 10 6 day intervals. Do 
not apply more than 5 pounds actual parathion per acre between Jan· 
uary 1 and harvest. 
Peaches (21-Callfomla only) (l4-Area. Other Than Calffornla): Cat· 
lacing Insects. Thrips, Fruinree leafroller-Use % pint per 100 gallons 
of water. For Thrips. apply at 250/0 bloom through petal fall at 5to 6 day 
intervals. Aphids. Orienta Fruit Moth-Use % to 1 pint per 100 gallons 
of water. For Oriental Fruit Moth apply at petal fall and every 10 to 14 
days (hereafter unril control is achieved. Peach Twig Borer--Use 1 pint 
per 100 gallons of water. 00 not apply more than 5 pounds actual 
parathion per acre between January 1 and harvest. 
Pears (14): Aphids (Apple, Rosy Apple, Woolly Apple). Pear Psyllo­
Use % pint per 100 gallons of water. Codling Moth: Fruittree Leafroller. 
Mealybug, Pearfeaf 811fster Mite. San Jose and forbes Scafes-Use Yz 
to % pint per 100 gallons 01 water. For Codling Moth, apply at petal fall 
and every 10 to 14 days thereafter until oontrol is achieved. Injury may 
occur on Bose pears. By air-Use 2 to 3 pints per acre. 
Plums (14), Prunes (14): Orange Tortrix, leafhopper, Codling Moth, 
Tussock Moth, Eyesponed Bud Moth. Mealy Plum Aphid, Thrips, Fruit~ 
tree Leafroller, San Jose Scale-t)se % pint per 100 gallons. Peach 
Twig Borer-Use 1 pint per 100 gallons. By air use 2 to 3 pints per 
acre. For Codling Moth. apply at petal lall and every 10 to 14 days until 
control is achieved. 
Strawberries (14)~ Aphids, Lygus Bugs. leafhoppers. Strawberry Leaf· 
roller, Whitefly-Use % pint per acre (no more than 300 gallons per 
acre). By air use 1 pint per acre. 
Beans (7)-: Aphids, Mexican Bean Beelle, Potato Leafhopper. Leaf~ 
miner, ArmywOlm-Use ~ 10 1 pinl per acre. Whirellies--Use 1 pint per 
acre. Cabbage Looper-Use % to 1 Yz pints per acre.- (14}-Using more 
than 1 pint per acre. 
Broccoli (7). Brus .. ls Sprouts (7). Cabbage (10). Collards (10). Kale 
(10J. MUstard (10): Aphids. Serpentine Leafminer (on collards. kale, 
mustard), Imported Cabbagewonn, Cabbage Looper and Vegalable 
Weevil-Use 1 pint per acre. 
Celery (21): Aphid.,. Celery LeaRier and Spider Mite5-Use 1 pint per 
acre. 
Cucumbers (15). ~~'on.s 7). Squash (15): Aphids. Cucumber Beetle. 
Leafminers, Spider Mites, '''elonworms and Pickleworms-Use % to 1 
pint per acre. For Squash 8ugs use 1 pint per acre. Do not apply on 
cucumbers before vining. 
Cotton (7): CoHan Aphid, Spider Mites. Stink 8ugs. Southern Garden 
leafhopper. Cotton leafworm. Cotton Leafperlora!or-ose 1 pint per 
acre. 00 not apply Within 7 days 01 hand pickmg. Workers entering fields 
within 24 hours after applicallOn should wear protective cfothing. 
Lettuce (Head 7, Leaf 21): Aphids, leafhoppers. Leafminers. Catbage 
Loopers, Armyworms-Use 1 pint per acre. 
Okra/H): " ... -hids. Blister Beetle, Serpentine leafminer and Slink Bugs­
Use - ·~'nl p'lr acre. 
Pepper (15): Aphids and Thrips-Use 1 pint per acre. 
Potatoes (5): Aphids, Blister Beetles. Leafhoppers, Leafminers.Thrips 
and Vegetable WeeviJ-Use 1 pint per acre. 
Spinach (14J: Aphids. Leafminers, Spider Mites and Tomato Russet 
Miles-Use 1 pint per acre. 
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SoIl Treatment: Beln., BeetI, Carroll, Com, cabbage, CAuliflower, 
l.eItuce, S_ Pototoeo, Omomtntalt: Wirewonns-{)se 310 4 quarts 
per acre (Ornamenlals-Use 2 to 6 quarts per acre) as a broadcasl 
preplanlirlij trealrn8l11. The lower rale of application should be used on 
mineral soils while muck soils will require·the higher dosage. After the 
material Is evenly distributed over the soil surface, it should be thor­
oughly worked into the top six 10 nine inches of solI with a double disk 
harrow. Application should be made at least one to two weeks before 
ptanting. Keep all persons out of treated areas for 48 hours. Do not 
contaminate Ponds or streams. '.' 
Do not use in a manner or at a time other than in accordance with label 
directions because animal, plant or crop injury, illegal residues or other 
undesirable results may occur. 
Dealers Should Sell In Original Packages Only, 
Term. of 5Ile or Use: On purchase of this product buyer and user 
agree to the following conditions: 
Warranty: FMC makes no warranty. expressed or implied, conceming 
the use of this product other than indicaled on the label. Except as so 
warranted, the product is sold as is. Buyer and user assume all risk of 
use andlor handling and!or storage of Ihis material when such use and! 
or handling andlor sloragl is contrary to label instructions. 
Directions and Recommendations: FOllow directions carefully. Timing 
and method of application. weather and crop conditions. mixture with 
other chemicals not speciffcally reoommended and' other influencing 
factors in the use of this' product are beyond the control 01 the seller 
and are assumed by the buyer at his own risk. 
Use of Product: FMC's recommendations for the use I)f this product 
are based upon tests believed to be reliable. The use of mis product 
being beyond the control of the manufacturer, no guarantee, expressed 
or implied. is made as to the effects of such or the results to be obtained 
if not used in accordance with directions or established safe practice. 
Damages: Buyer's or user's exclusive remedy for damages for breach 
of warranty or negligence shall be limited to direct damages not ex­
ceeding the purchase price paid and shall not include incidental or con­
sequential damages. 
_-FMC Trademark (749·6/87)