MACHINES FOR WATEEENG. 



389 



water-box being provided with a strainer, excludes any- 

 thing likely to derange its operations. 



The Garden Watermg^ot 

 (fig. 157). — This is a tin or 

 copper vessel that may hold 

 from one to four gallons of 

 water, with a spout six or 

 eight inches long, by which 

 the water is discharged. 

 There should be a rose or 

 roses, as in cut, to fit on the 

 spout, pierced with large or small holes, by which the 

 water can be discharged in a shower. Every pot may 

 have several roses pierced with holes of various sizes, to 

 adapt them to difierent purposes. 



Fio. 157. 

 Garden Watering-pot 



