1 88 



Market Gardeiiing. 



horse) land-side ploughs, and a very small one with 

 double mould board, suitable for going between narrow 

 rows — one which will throw up the dirt but very little. 



Geddes Harrov/. 



Next, perhaps, in importance to the plough comes the 

 Harrow. Of harrows, there are almost as many styles 

 as of ploughs. The cheapness and solid construction 

 of the primitive A harrow are about all it has to recom- 

 mend it, although it can be used as a " scarifier " now 

 and then, as well as anything else ; and at the first com- 

 ing up of crops planted in rows (as explained on page 

 62), it can be adapted by a little ingenuity to a very 

 useful purpose. 



It is evident, on referring to the cut here presented 

 of the Geddes or jointed harrow, that it will do the 



