6c. 



PETER HENDERSON & CO.— MISCELLANEOUS SEASONABLE GOODS. 



PRUNING TOOLS. 



Waters' Tree Pinners, (No. 163). Invaluable, for 



pruning branches up to nearly an inch in thickness. The 

 long handled ones are for trees, and the 

 short ones, forshrubsand bushes. Prices, 

 4 ft., $ 1.75; 6 ft.; $2.00; 8 ft., $2.25; 10 



Telegraph Tree Pruners, (No. 157.) Operated 



nth cord, pole of any desired length can be used, 

 spring throws the knife back. Price, §1.75. 



PRUNING SAWS. 

 The Lightning Double Edge 



I Saw- (No. 152.) Has no equal, 

 cuts both ways. Holes in the handle 

 for attaching a long han: le for use in 

 trees. Price, 16 inch, 70c.; 18 inch, 

 80c. ; 20 inch. 00c. 



Pruning Saw and Chisel, (No. 



154.) A handle of any desired length 

 can be attached. Saw 12 inches bng 

 for the larger branches, and the chisel 

 for twigs. Price. $1.00. 



A . '63 PRUNING SHEARS. 



(_~) Henderson's Solid Forged Steel. (No. 



/*=a 127. 1 Improved spring, 7 l / 2 inch, §1.00. 

 ■ °S inch, $1.25.; clinch; $1.50. 



English Pattern. No- spring, polished steel, 4 in. 75c. 

 5 in. 90c., 6 in.. $ I .oo., 7 in. $1.25., 8 in. $..50. 15 



Light Clippers, (No. 129.) Handy for light work. Price,; 



Flower and Grape Gather- 

 ing Scissors, cut and hold the 

 stem. English pattern, polished 

 steel, 5 inch, 75c, 6 inch, $1.25.; 

 7 inch, $1 50. 



Clauberg's flower and fruit 

 picking, 85c. 



Week's (No. 131.) Cast Iron, 

 steel spring, flower and fruit 

 picking, 75c. 



Pruning and Budding 



Knives, finest english manufac- 

 ture. No. A. Si. 50; B. $1 00; C. 

 $1.50; D, $..25; E, $,.7,; *■ 

 *..2 5 ;G,$i.oo;H,$r.7s,I,$ 

 J, $1.50; K, $1.25; L, Si. 50: 

 $1.50; N, S1.25; O, $1.50: 

 S1.25; Q, $1.50; R. $,.25; 

 $1.25; T, S> 25; U, $1.75; ' 

 $1.25; W, $..oo. 



EUREKA 



FUMIGATORS. 



(No. n 7 ) The best, 

 simple arrangemenl fur fumigating gree 

 stem; it is made uf best galvanized sheet ir 

 draft; there is no danger of lire, and no ashes 



E D 



with dampened tobacco 

 ,, a damper regulates the 

 ■ litter escape. 



Rubber Plant Sprinklers. 



ndisp nsable articles for sprinkling cut flowers 

 seedlings, clothes, etc. A pressuie on (he bulb 

 ejects the water in a fine spray. Prices; 

 y 2 pint size, 65c; % pint 

 size, 80c.; 1 pint size $1. 

 Postage ioc. each extra. 



IMPROVED 

 RUBBER 



L, PUTTY BULB. ' 



(Fig. 122) An ex- 

 ellent article for gla/- 

 pressure with the hand ejects the putty prepared 

 lirections accompanying each, and by running it 

 le s<.sh bars the work is done quickly, and makes a 

 , tight and neat joint. Does not daub the glass nor 

 the hands. Price, $1.00 each ; by mail, $1.1.. 



CHANDLER'S 

 LIPPED GLAZINGl 



POINTS. HH^ 



The "iip" prevents the glass from slipping 

 down.alitte projection from the point holds it 

 firmly in place. Quickly put in with the aid of 

 pincers made for the purpose, which is a great 

 advantage over the old plan of driving them in . 

 Price of points per box of 1,000 i}/ 2 rights and % 

 lefts,) 75c; 5,000, $3.50. Postage per 1.000, 

 toc. extra. Pincers, (Fig. 138.) per pair, 50c.; 

 by mail, 55c. 



IMPLEMENTS FOR APPLYING FLUID INSECTICIDES &c. 

 IN A MIST. 



Woodason's Vaporizing Bellows throws a spray fine as mist, render- 

 ing the use of strong solutions ot Kerosene, Fir Tree Oil, Tobacco Soap and 

 poisonous fluids perfectly safe on tender foliage plants, killing the insects 

 without burning the plants, without using half the quantity required by 

 syringe. (Fig. 118.) Price, Large Size, $2.00; Small Size, for house use, 

 $1.25- 



Florence Vaporizer. (Fig. 174.) Handy little article for applying 

 Cole's Insecticide and other fluids in form of mist, on house plants. 75c. 



Fig. IK 



IMPLEMENTS 



FOR APPLYING POWDERS. 



THERMOMETERS 



Siexe's Self-Registering (N T o. | 



7.) This is an imported thermo- 

 iter, perfectly true, and registers 

 ith heat and cold; you can tell ex- 

 try how hot or how cold your house 

 is been during the night; it is 

 d of a horse shoe magnet which 



Ordinary Japanned Thermometers (No 1. 



5c. eacn; Sin., ~oc. each: 10 in,, 25c. each; 12 in., 30c. each. 



Made of heavy sheep skin 

 nong thorny plants. Pel 



Rubber Gardening Gloves, in black. 



white, tan or lavender, with half long , 17° 

 gauntlets. Per pair, $ r 50. Ladies' Sizes 

 Nos. 6, 7,8,9. Men,s iizes, Nos. 10. 11, 12. 



Woodason's Double Cone Powder Bellows. (Fig. no.) This 



Bellows is the best everinvented for applying powders under the leaves as 

 well as on top, can be held in any direction without wasting powder as 

 it regulates its own supply, and it does not clog up. Price, $3.00. 



Woodason's Single Cone Powder Betlows. Price, large size, $1.50 



POWDER GUN. 



(Fig. 121.) useful 

 r applying pow- 



jj"^ 



WATERING POTS 



Made of the best Galvan- 

 ized Iron and will not rust. 

 (Fig. 172.) 6 qt, 80c. ; 

 8qt ,$1.00; 10 qt., $1.25; 12 

 $ .co; i6qt.,$i. 7 5- _ 



French Watering Pots. (Fig. 173.) 



Peing flat is easily carried. Improved 

 handle does noi strain the wrist. 6 qt., 

 $1.25; 8qt„ $1.50. 

 Fine roses for the abcve watering pots, 



APHIS BRUSH. 



A handylittle article for cleaning both sidesof the leaves.brush- 

 lg off green fly, mealy bug, scale, etc. (r ig. 175.) Price, 75c. 



