240 



GARDEN GUIDE 



hand. Very cheap steel ones can be bought, as well as better 

 ones with diamond points. It" is a rather simple matter to cut glass 

 if a flat surface islivaileible. The main object is to get a deep, even 

 cut entirely across the glass. \ 



Gloves axe needed when pruning Roses and other thorny plants. 

 Perhaps old discarded ones are as good as anything bought for the 

 purpose. 



Here is about what tools wiU cost on the average: 



Dibber $0.35 



Hand Weeding Fork 25 



Spading Fork 1.00 



Garden line 20c. to 1.00 



Glass Cutter 15c. to 3.00 



Glazing Points, per lb 75 



Gloves 1.25 



Grass Edging Kmfe. . . . 75c. to 1.50 



Sickle SOc. to .60 



Grafting Tool 50c. to .75 



Hoe, Ordinary 50c. to .60 



Hoe, Dutch or Scuffle. .50c. to 1.00 

 Lawn Roller, Water Ballast 



Sll.OO to $20.00 

 Rake, Steel, Bow, or Garden 



45c. to .70 



Saw, Pruning 60c. to 1.25 



Shears, Pruning $1.00 to 1.50 



Shovel, Square Pointed, 



$1.00 to 1.40 



Spade 1.00 to 2.00 



Trowel ' 10c. to .50 



The old and the new way of atrang- Watering Can 40c. to 2.50 



ing flowers. Top: bunched vase, Wheelbarrow $2.50 to 3.00 



too close. Bottom: glass holder WVippI TTnp SppiI Drill Mo 



in dish, allowing ample freedom of Wneel ±loe, teeeo YJ"'. etc. 



arrangement »4.iiO tO illO.UO 



