PETER HENDERSON & CO.. NEW YORK.— INSECTICIDE APPLIANCES. 



THE HENDERSON SPRAYER 

 MAKES MIST OUT OF FLUID. 



HENDERSON SPRAYER. 



Sprays fluid in the form of mist. Made 

 entirely of brass and will not corrode nor 

 rust. Just what is needed for applying 

 insecticides and fungicides in a mist-like 

 vapor The tapering point to the air- 

 chamber gives great force to the spray. 

 Holds nearly one quart. (See cut.) Price, 

 S1.00. 



PARIS GREEN KNAPSACK 

 SPRINKLER. 



A five-gallon galvanized iron sprayer for 

 applying poisonous fluids to vines, bushes, 

 potatoes, etc. Can be carried either on 

 the back or by hand. The fluid flows 

 through the rubber tube and is forced out 

 like rain by pressing the rubber bulb held 

 in the hand; this spray will reach 10 to 12 

 feet. Price, $3.50; or, with double sprink- 

 ling attachment, for two rows at once, 

 S4.50. 



"SUCCESS" KNAPSACK 

 SPRAYER. 



For applying fungicides and insecti 

 in a mist-like spray, for the treatment of 

 mildew, black rot on grapes, as well as for 

 potato blight, etc. With it a man can 

 spray five to six acres of vines in a day. 

 The machines are made entirely of copper 

 and brass, and the chemicals will not cor- 

 rode or rust them. The air-chamber keeps 

 up a steady pressure, so a continuous dis- 

 charge is given. This sprayer may be 

 used either as a knapsack or bucket 

 sprayer. They are provided with a me- 

 chanical agitator. Any leakage around the 

 plunger is returned into the tank, and 'iocs 

 not run down the operator's back. The 

 attachment shown at A is for underspray- 

 ing. 



Price, complete, as shown in cut, S13.00. 



CHAMPION POWDER GUN. 



For applying any dry powder, such as 

 Paris green, hellebore, insect powder, plas- 

 ter, etc.. on plants or trees, the powder 

 being evenly distributed over a wide space 

 and with the least possible waste, the work- 

 being more rapidly done than by any other 

 known implement. It is 27 inches long, 

 with extra tubes for dusting trees, and 

 holds one quart of powder. By turning 

 the crank a fan is rapidly revolved, which 

 forces a current of air through the tubes, 

 that carries with it a small portion of pow- 

 der. The quantity may be increased or 

 diminished as desired. (See cut.) Price, 

 complete. S7.50. 



LITTLE GIANT POWDER GUN. 



Is made on the same general principles 

 as the "Champion" described above, to 

 till the want for a lower-priced machine, 

 and is not supplied with so manv nozzles 

 — but for single row dusting and orchards 

 it is all right. Price, (3.50. 

 W'oodason's Double Cone Powder Bellows. 



For dusting plants with dry powders. 

 Can be held in any direction without 

 wasting powder, and docs not c'og up. 

 Price, S3.00. 



Single Cone Powder Bellows. 



Price, large size, S2.00. Small size, 

 $1.25. 



Woodason's Fluid Vaporizing Bellows. 



For spraying plants with fluid decoc- 

 tions for insects and fungus. Price, large 

 lize. $2.00. Small size, SI. 50. 



LEGGETT'S 



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poWp eR 



GvJH- 



*fe ,.-4. 1 ■■ 



AUTO SPRAYER NO. 30. 



AUTO SPRAYER. 



One of the best spraying contrivances 

 on the market. It is an air tight cylinder 

 2 feet long by 7 inches in diameter. Easily 

 carried under one arm, the shoulder strap 

 assisting. It holds four gallons, three of 

 liquid and one of air — sufficient to spray 

 half an acre of potatoes or similar crop. 

 A few strokes of the plunger charge the 

 tank with compressed air, which, while 

 the nozzle is held open, ejects the fluid 

 uniformly for ten to fifteen minutes. The 

 "auto pop" nozzle cannot clog, and can 

 be regulated to throw any gradation of 

 spray from a solid stream to fog. Any 

 fluid concoction can be applied with it, 

 even to whitewash. 



Price, No. 1, galvanized steel tank, 

 S6.00; Xo. 2, brass tank. S7.00: No. 30. a 

 new auto sprayer with supplementary 

 pump strapped to operator's leg and not 

 interfering with his rrovements, obviating 

 the necessity of removing the sprayer to 

 "pump up." Price, glavanized tank, 

 S7.U0; brass, $8.00. double row attach- 

 ment for spraying two rows at once, S2.00; 

 brass extension pipe, per 2-ft. length, 

 35c., or with elbow for spraying under 

 vines, S70c. Torch attachment burns ker 

 oscne — the compressed air oxygenizing it 

 and forcing the flame 4 feet — hot and fine 

 for worms' nests, Si. 00. 



JUMBO POWDER GUN. 



For applying insect powders on plants 

 in the house or small gardens; it will hold 

 about 4 ozs. of powder, which is ejected 

 and distributed by a pressure with the 

 thumb. The " Jumbo " we consider the 

 best small powder distributer on the mar 

 ket. 



Price, 20c. each; or by mail, 25c. each. 



NORTON'S PLANT DUSTER. 



For dusting potatoes, vines, etc.. with 

 powder insecticides. A slight jolting 

 movement dis- 

 tributes the 

 dust in a fine 

 cloud. A cylin- 

 der air-cham- 

 ber projects 

 above the pow- 

 der so that it 

 never clogs. 

 The projecting 

 dust guard pre- 

 vents the pow- 

 der from escap- 

 ing beyond the 

 plant being 



treated. 



Price, 85c. 

 each. 



MclLROY <5t KiDarr. gt Thames St., N Y. 



