Chap. m. the c< >\ i rol < >i insei i pests i »f i 



m; 



help oi .1 cloth bag. Liquid insecticides may, at a pinch and in 

 'In- absence oi a sprayer, be sprinkled onto plants by the aid of 

 .1 branch, palm-leal or brush, but this method is wasteful and 

 unsatisfactorj and a proper sprayer should always be used if it is 

 desired to do satisfactorj work. 



There arc many differenl types ol sprayers on the market, to 

 meet different requirements and priced at various rates from about 

 ten rupees to over one thousand rupees. 



■ i inal.) 



The Spraying Syringe is the simplest and cheapest form of 

 sprayer, but it is of course only suitable for verj small areas such 

 as gardens. It is simply an ordinary garden syringe fitted with a 

 spraying nozzle. Asa rule, an oi ozzle is also supplied so 



that the syringe is availabli ral work in a garden as well 



~-^£ 



m m 



nge in action, showing comparative size and 

 shape "I jet. (Author's i i van U pi 



as for special work as a sprayer. As it is often desirable to be 

 able- to spraj the under surface of leaves, th should be so 



adapted that the jet of spray-liquid may be thrown out, when 



