262 



Annals of Horticulture. 



Wire Stretcher. — (Figs. 



Fig. 29. 



Flower-pot Hanger 

 263.) '' Constructed of three wires of equal 

 length, each extending one-third around the 

 pot with its bottom end twisted to the next 



wire, forming an 

 outwardly extend- 

 ing arm ; then all 

 bent upward, their 

 top ends joined 

 and twisted into a 

 hook. — John Lane, 

 Popular Gardening, 

 V. 84. 



Pot Holder for Trellis. — (Figs. 33 and 

 34, page 263.) Fig. 33 shows an iron holder, 

 which is slipped onto a wall trellis, as shown 

 in Fig. 34. — Revue Horticole, j^j. 



28 and 29.) This has two ad- 

 vantages : It can easily be made 

 from heavy wire ; and it can be 

 used at any time without cutting 

 the wire, and applied anywhere 

 along the wire to be stretched. 

 Notches are filed near the ends 

 of the stretcher to hold the 

 wire after it has been stretched. 

 — W. , in Der Praktische Ratgeber 

 im Obst und Garte?tbau, yo2. 



Garden Bag. — (Fig. 30.) An 

 English leather bag for carrying 

 tools, seeds, labels, etc. — Popu- 

 lar Garde?ii?tg, v. 2^8. 

 Gardening Apron. 

 — (Fig. 31.) An apron 

 c o n t ainiDg 

 pockets for car- 

 rying tools and 

 p 1 a nts. 

 — Sister 

 Gracious 

 in Ajnerican 

 Garden, 24g. 

 32, page 



(Fig 



Fig. 30. 



Fig. 31, 



