398 REPORT 4, UNITED STATES ENTOMOLOGICAL COMMISSION. 



PLATE LVm. 



Dims BUT! MAcaanm. 



(Fig. 6 from Dept. Beport on Cotton Insects^ 1879 ; tho rest adapted from patent dnrilngs.) 



Fio. 1. The r. A. Eldridge rotary brneh eieTe 

 machine; frame, OA; wheeLi, B; 

 belts, h; shaft, g; gears, /«; powder 

 boxes, D; brashes, d. 



Fig. 2. Same, side view ; lettered and explained 

 the same. 



Fig. 3. Same, rear view ; lettered and explained 

 the same. 



Fig. 4. The W. T. Willie sieve machine, section 

 view; supporting bar, O; adjust- 

 ment bar, D; standards, B; powder 

 boxes, A i sieves, p. 



Fig. 5. The J. S. Smith rotary brash sieve ma 

 chine, in operation. 



6. The T. B. Taylor combined plow sprink- 

 ler and duster, in section; plow, 

 ABDFQ ; sprinkler, LSJ (see Plate 

 LVI) ; screen, P ; rods, 8; flanges, B; 

 rotary sifter, Q. 



7. The J. "W. Young shoulder support rotary 

 sifter; support, BFO; mortices, a; 

 Bospender, DS\ oyUnder, Q\ ad- 

 juster, JET; orank, \\ same in section, 

 JELQKli bruh, H. 



Fig. 



Fig. 



PLATE LIX. 



BWS2PING NLlCXEVlfi. 



(From patent drawings.) 



Fig. 1. The J. Helm sweeper and crusher, side 

 view: crushing blocks, eaf; wheel, c; 

 frame, FABhldn; shaft, D; brushes, 

 E. 



Fig. 2. Same, crasher in section ; lettered and ex- 

 plained the same. 



Fig. 3. Same, showing other brushes, F ; section 

 view, lettered and explained the same. 



Fig. 4. The "W. Ewing sweeper and stifler, top 

 view ; tray and frame, ha ; wheels, de ; 

 ratchet pins, gh ; brashes, m. 



Fig. 5. Same, side view ; lettered and explained 

 the same. 



Fig. 6. The Wood-Smith tray sweeper, top view; 

 frame, iabh ; wheels, c ; pan, fm ; 

 arms, g ; bar, 6 ; wings, ee ; bearings, 

 d ; handle, k ; pins, I ; flappers, oo, 

 hinged at p ; ratchet, « ; springs, y ; 

 crank lever, r ; whiflSetree, a. 



Fig. 7. Same, in cross-section ; lettered and ex- 

 plained the same. 



Fig. 8. Same, longitudinal section ; lettered and 

 explained the same. 



PLATE LX. 



DITEBS MOTH TKAP8. 



(Fig. 4, 5 original ; Fig. 2 from Dept. Beport on Cotton Insects, 1870.) 



Fig. 1. The J. G. G. Garrett moth trap, earlier 

 pattern; stake. A; board, B; pan, c; 

 lantern, E ; braces, F. 



Fig. 2. TheB. F. McQueen moth trap, in section; 

 socket, O; pan, B; lantern. A; de- 

 flector, D. 



Fig. 3. The J. N. Binkley moth trap. 

 Fig. 4. The J. E. Walker moth trap. 

 Fig. 5. A simple moth trap. 



PLATE LXI. 



DiVBRS MOTH TKAFS (continued). 

 (Figs. 1, 3, 5, 6 original ; Fig. 4, from patent drawing.) 



Fig. 1. The net trap ; net, mn ; its open base, z, 

 with weight ; supports, j ; lantern, I ; 

 standards, « ; cleats, c, for bait board ; 

 flared inlet, xx -, glass or bright de- 

 flector, i ; side flange, h ; roof flange, 

 r ; ridge fold, v ; W. S. Barnard, inv. 



Fig. 2. The J. G. G. Garrett improved moth trap, 

 in section ; stake, s ; tray, t ; liquid 

 bait, X ; flanges, e ; roof, r ; light, i. 



Fig. 3. The J. Stith " Cotton-wonn Exterminat- 

 or" trap; tray, d; opal glass lantern, 

 a; side-flange, h; cover-flange, c. 



Fig, 4, The J. M. Heard moth trap, in section; 

 tray and liquid, -4.^ ; flange, a; stand- 

 ard, eE; cone-deflector, c; roof -flange, 

 dD. 



Fig. 5. The E. D. Pugh moth trap, the interior 

 exposed : tray, A ; lantern, B ; light, 

 D ; vial, E ; pegs, db. 



Fig. 6. The A. Le Blanc "Cotton Moth De- 

 stroyer;" wheels, A; platform, B; 

 standards, cd; roof, D; suspended 

 globe deflector, E -. chandelier, dbF. 



