264 



Annals of Horttculiure. 



Fig. 



Pot Carrier.— Figs. 35 and 36, page 263). This is a rack, 

 Fig. 35, make of thin, light slats with ratches for pots, which 

 sets upon the top of 

 a wagon box, as seen 

 in Fig. 36. In order 

 to bring the pots ^^ 

 above whatever load 

 may be in the wagon 

 box, a strong iron 

 frame is made to carry 

 the slats, as shown by 

 the dark line b, a, d, 

 in Fig. 36.-L. B. ^^^- 37- 



- ---^ Pierce, in Popular Gardening, v. 204. 



Oetzmann's Flower Pots. — (Fig. 37.) 

 This English device (patented) consists 

 of ornamented flower pots, so made that 

 any number of them can be joined solid- 

 ly together, and they will fit into the 

 curves or angles of windows in chain-like 

 fashion. — Gardeners' Chronicle, May 24, 

 632. 



Chrysanthemum Cup and Tube. — (Fig. 

 -This device, the invention of Edwin Beck- 

 ert, Elstree, England, furnishes a stand for cut- 

 flowers which supplies water and is adjustable 

 in height. Tube 

 a contains the 

 water, and the cap 



b, containing a 

 thread, fits on it. 

 6 is the flower 

 cup, in the bot- 

 tom of which is a 

 clip, shown at d, 

 for holding the 

 flower. This tube 



c, screws down 



the extent 

 Horticulture, jyS. 



into the water to ^^:?^\.- 

 desired. — -Jour7ial of 



