200 BULLETIN NO. 54. [Marc/l, 



All can be drained dry, especially if the front wheels of the wagon are 

 allowed to stand for a few minutes in a slight depression of the ground. 

 The pump used here is the Eclipse seen at fig. 17, p. 197. The truck is 

 the Farmer's Handy Wagon, manufactured by the Farmer's Handy 

 Wagon Co., of Saginaw, E. S., Michigan. The low wheels of this 

 wagon together with the one agitator give sufficient motion to the wagon 

 to keep the solutions agitated. Otherwise the second and third barrels 

 should each be fitted with an agitator as seen in fig. 23, p. 198. 



• Fig. 13. p. 192, shows the three barrels and their couplings, together 

 with hose and bamboo extensions at nearer range. Fig. 14, p. 193, is 

 the Eclipse pump mounted on an Eclipse special tank manufactured 

 by Morrill & Morley, Benton Harbor, Mich. This tank is sufficient to 

 hold 250 gallons, and as seen in the figure is mounted on a Farmer's 

 Handy Wagon. This is the machine used by Mr. H. M. Dunlap, of Savoy. 



Fig. 15, p. 193, shows the apparatus and one barrel seen in figures 



12 and 13 mounted on a cart made from two wheels from an old seed 



t drill provided with axle platform and shafts. This can be made by any 



fruit grower for himself, and is a very serviceable outfit, not only for 



orchards but for other fruits as well. 



Fig. 16, p. 194, shows the following nozzles and other appliances: 



Xo. 1. Double Vermorel nozzle (showing side). 



No. 2. " " " ( " end). 



No. 3. " " " on bamboo extension. 



No. 4. Shut-off on bamboo. 



No. 5. Inner and outer views of reducing caps for Vermorels. 



No. 6. Vermorel nozzle attached to brass extension rod. 



These Vermorels, all things considered, are the best of all nozzles. 

 They throw a double, round, misty spray, and are provided with lances 

 for cleaning should they become clogged. This cleaning is done by 

 tapping the lance on a limb. They should always be mounted on a 

 bamboo extension pole, since the spray does not reach any great dis- 

 tance. Figs. 20 and 22, p. 198, show two styles of the double Vermorel 

 nozzle. Fig. 21, p. 198, shows a single Vermorel nozzle. 



No. 7 shows a McGowen nozzle, which is one of the very best 

 nozzles manufactured, and is made by John G. McGowen, of Ithaca, 

 N. Y. It is provided with a piston which is easily regulated by spring, 

 and is in no danger of becoming clogged as will sometimes happen with 

 the Vermorel. It has also a greater carrying power than the Vermorel. 



No. 8. A Gem nozzle, not so good as the former. 



Nos. 9 and 10 show the Calla nozzle, which has a great carrying 

 power, and is also quite reliable, but is not considered so good as either 

 the Vermorel or McGowen. 



No. li, is the Fuller nozzle, which has a greater carrying power 

 than any other make, but is too wasteful of material to be recommended. 



