6^6 KCKSEKY AND FRUIT GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. 



quantity or shower of water discharged ; and they should 

 also have an inverted or " gooseneck" one {£) to throw 



Fig. 155. 

 Hand Syringe. 



the stream, if necessary, on the under side of leaves, or 

 in any oblique direction. 



There are, also, hand engines^ harrel engines^ and har- 

 row engines^ all of which are very useful. In every 

 large garden there should be both the syringe and one of 

 these engines ; for w^atering is a most important aifair in 

 gardening under our hot sim and protracted droughts. 



Fig. 156. 

 Barrow Engine. 



The Ban^ow Engine (fig. 156) is the most useful for 

 general purposes ; it is easily moved from one place to 

 another. The improved kinds are easily worked, and the 



