Ixvi Aicard of Implement Prizes at Plymouth. 



and seed wiili or without manure ; it has wrought-iron lever.-', India- 

 rubber tubes, and is cajxible of dej;x)siting from 3 to 40 bushels of artificial 

 manure per acre as required. 



James Coultas, Jun., Spittlegate, Grantham : the Prize of Seven Pounds, 

 for his 6 Feet 6 Inch 12-Kow General Pui-pose Drill. And for his 

 Fore-carriage Steerage, 



John Sainty, Burnham, Lynn : the Prize of Eight Pounds, for his Corn 

 and Seed Drill ; manufactured by Garrett and Son, of liCiston Works, 

 Suffolk. The exhibitor's application of a spring to each lever, instead 

 of the ordinary weights, renders the action much more efficient and 

 regular, and reduces the draught, weight, and cost. 



Priest and Woolnough : the Prize of Seven Pounds, for their Lever Corn- 

 Drill, 7 feet wide. For drilling grain or seeds in rows at any distance 

 apart, and fitted with improved iron levers and patent coulters. 



James Coultas, Jun. : the Prize of Five Pounds, for his 7 Feet G Inch 14-riOw 

 Corn Drill. Price 28/. 



John Sainty : the Prize of Six Pounds, for his Corn antl Seed Drill, for 

 small occupations ; manufactured by Garrett and Son, of Leiston Works,, 

 Suffolk. 



Priest and AVoolnougu : the Prize of Five Pounds, for their Lover Corn 

 Drill, for small occupations, 5 feet wide. For drilling grain or seeds in 

 rows at any required distance apart, and fitted with improved iron 

 levers and patent coulters. 



K. HoRNSGY and Sons : the Prize of Four Pounds, for their Corn and Seed 

 Drill, for small occupations ; will deposit corn and seed at any depth or 

 distance apart. 



James Coultas, Jun. : the Prize of Seven Pounds, for his 5 Feet 9-Po\v 

 Corn Drill, for liill sides. Price 18Z. 



Holmes and Sons, Prospect-place Works, Korwich : the Prize of Three 

 Pounds, for their Prize Occupation Drill for Hill Sides ; invented by J. 

 Belfield, Esq., of Paington, and improved and manufactured by the 

 exhibitors. Fitted with wheel steerage, by which the drill is kept from 

 sliding or slipping down so as to displace the distances of the rows wlien 

 working on a hill-side. 



Priest and Woolnough : the Prize of Eight Pounds, for their Drill for 

 Turnips and Manure, on the flat, 7J feet wide; fitted with improved 

 manure-barrels and steel scrapers for drilling guano, superphosphate, &c., 

 in rows, or distributing it broadcast if required. 



James Coultas, Jun, : the Prize of Seven Pounds, for his G Feet G Inches, 

 3, 4, 5, and G-Kow Turnip, ]\Iangold, and Manure Drill, 



Pv. Hornsby and Sons: the Prize of Five Pounds, for their Drill, for Turnips 

 or other roots, on the flat, capable of depositing from 3 to 40 bushels of 

 artificial manure per acre. 



A, AV, Gower and Sons, Hook, Winchfield, Hants, and Market Drayton, 

 Salop : the Prize of Eight Pounds, for their Two-coulter llidge Manure 

 Drill for Turnips and Mangolds. 



Priest and Woolnough : the Prizk of Seven Pounds, for their Drill for 

 Turnips and Manure, on the ridge, fitted with improved manure-barrel 

 and steel scrapers for guano, superphosphate, bones, &c., and with con- 

 cave iron rollers to form the ridge, and small rollers to fellow after the 

 seed. 



