Garden Tools and Accessories 203 



PRICES. —The prices in this catalogue are those in effect 

 U MAIL SHIPMENTS. -Provided postage is remitted with order, 



Asparagus Knife 



Asparagus Bunchers. Philadelphia 

 Xo. 1, makes 3 to Sj-inch bunch. 

 No. 2, makes 4 to Sj-inch bunch. 

 Either size, $3.75. 



Asparagus Knife. 



Philadelphia 

 Asparagus Buncher 



Total length 14 inches, 50c, postpaid. 

 Asparagus Tape. A good, strong 

 cotton tape Jie inch wide, 250 yard 

 spools, green only, $1.50 postpaid; 

 1000 yard spools, red or green, per 

 spool, S3. 50, postpaid. 

 Axes. The "Kelly Perfect" is quite the 

 equal of the best a.xe to be had, beveled 

 blade, 34 inch handle, weight 3 

 jj« pounds, SI. 50, each. 



* Celery Bleaching Tubes. The Ball 



^ celery bleaching tubes are made of a 



specially constructed paper that is 

 resistant to moisture. A free circula- 

 tion of air in the tubes keeps the 

 celery in good condition in hot, dry, or 

 heavy wet weather. 

 Size Dozen 100 



6 X 12 SO. 35 $2 40 

 6h X 13 .40 2.60 



7 X 14 .45 2.80 

 Handlers for Celery Bleaching Tubes. Through the 



use of the celery handler, the placing of the tubes is greatly 

 facilitated. Made of tin, SI. 00; of brass, $2.00. 

 Cultivator, Norcross. 

 A light weight, efficient 

 tool, for either deep or 

 shallow cultivation. Fit- 

 ted with a four foot 

 polished hardwood han- 

 dle, 85c;by mail, $1.10. 



Celer>' Bleaching Tube 



500 1000 



$11.00 $20.00 



12.00 22.00 



13.00 24.00 



Norcross Cultivator 



Cultivator and W'eeder 



Cultivator and Weeder Planet 

 Jr. Star Pulverizer. Very effec- 

 tive for working the flower garden, 

 permits of cultivation where the 

 plants are close, fitted with a 4 foot 

 handle, width of cultivation 7j 

 inches, $2.85. 

 Cultures or Inoculation for Legumes. 

 Legumes, such as garden peas, sweet peas, 

 lima beans, clovers, etc. will, when inocu- 

 lated with the proper bacteria, show quite an 

 increase in the nitrogen bearing nodules upon 

 their roots. This greatly benefits the crop upon 

 which it appears and future plantings as well. 

 Garden size, for sweet peas, garden peas, 

 lima and bush beans, 30c, postpaid. Lupine 

 inoculation, 50c, postpaid. Cultures are also 

 avaOable for alfalfa, all of the clovers, etc., 

 and will be quoted upon request. 

 Dibbles. Useful in setting seedling plants in 

 their permanent beds. Iron point, wood 

 handle, postpaid, 85c; brass point, wood 

 handle, postpaid, $1.10. Medium size 

 dibble, made entirely of brass, postpaid, 85c. 

 Fertilizers. See page 212. Flower Pots. See page 211. 



Flower Holders. When arranging flowers and foliage in bowls 

 or other shallow containers our flower holder permits of the most 

 graceful effect since the stems may be placed at any angle. 

 Made of metal that will not rust nor corrode. Will not tilt nor 

 upset. Green Lacquer, Bronze, Silver 

 Plate, Gold Plate, and Black Enamel 

 Finishes. Postpaid 



No. 1, 5i-inch diam., f-inch mesh. .$1 25 

 No. 2, 4 -inch diam., |-inch mesh. . 1 00 

 No. 3, 3 j-inch diam., J-inch mesh. . 75 

 Flower Holder No. 4, 2i-inch diam., j-inch mesh. . 60 



January 1, 1934, and are subject to market changes, 

 any article permitted by the Postal Authorities wiU be mailed. 



Forks. 

 Hand Weeding Fork. 



A strong serviceable 

 tool, 50c; with 4 foot 

 handle, 75c. 

 Manure Fork. D 

 handle, $1.75, with ex- 

 tra heavy tines, $2.50. 

 4 flat, pointed steel tines, $1.75; 5 tines, 



^^g^2 



Hand Weeding Fork 



VW\>W^WNAAA» 



Spading Fork. 



$2.25; boys', $1.00. 

 English Digging Fork. Four pointed solid steel, square 

 tines, an exceptionally fine tool, $2.75. 

 Garden Reels. Black iron, capacity 100 



ft. of garden line, $1.50. 

 Garden Line. Braided white cotton, SO ft. 



75c; 100 ft, $1.25. 

 Garden Tool Sets. For women and chil- 

 dren, consisting of Rake, Hoe, and Shovel. 

 Not toys but sturdily made tools, $2.00. 

 Grafting Chisel. 

 Cutting blade 3? 

 inches long, $1.35 

 postpaid. 



Grafting Wax. One 



quarter pound, 25c; 

 Garden Reel 1 pound 55c. 



Gloves, Eezy Wear Garden. Light weight, 



all leather that is soft and pliable. Will be 



found entirely satisfactory for any purpose, 



excepting where very heavy thorns are to be 



handled. In ordering specify for men, or for 



women. Per pair, 75c postpaid. 



Heavy, thornproof gloves to protect against 



briars, etc., with heavy gauntlets, sizes 8 j to 1 1 J inclusive, $2.00. 

 Grape Bags. The Dreer Grape Bag wiU 

 withstand practically any weather con- 

 dition throughout an entire season. Fruit 

 should be bagged when it has attained 

 the size of a pea, first spraying as an 

 added protection against blight and fun- 

 gus. Wired complete ready for use, 100 

 for 60c postpaid; 1000 for $5.25 postpaid. 

 Grass Edger. The Planet Jr. revolving 

 disc edger is a most convenient lawn edg- 

 ing tool, $1.50; $1.75 postpaid. 



Grass Edging Knives. With straight handles, 



English, $2.50; Domestic, with straight handles, 



$1.25, or fitted with a "D" shaped handle, $1.50. 



Grass Hooks or Sickles. Eraser's English, 



riveted back. Tlie blade is of rather thin steel, 



reinforced along its back 



with heavier metal; No. 2, 



80c; No. 3, 90c; No. 4, 



$1.00. Solid steel blade, 70c. 



Little Giant. One of the 

 better known quality sickles 

 of domestic manufac- 

 ture, 70c. 



Dreer Sickle. A light- 

 weight, narrow blatled sickle 

 of excellent quality, 50c. 

 If Sickles are wanted by 



parcel post, add IS cents to 



the price of each tool. 



Hanging Baskets. 

 Wire, paiiilcd srccn, 

 8 in., 25c each, $2.50 doz.; 

 10 in., 30c each, S3. 00 doz.; 

 12 in., 45c each, $4.50 doz.; 

 15 in., 60c each, $6.50 doz. 

 Wire, galvanized, 8 in., 30c; 



10 in., 40c; 12 in., 60c; 14 in., 



70c; 16 in., $1.00 each. 



GRAPE 

 BAG3 



Wired Grape Bag 



Planet Junior 

 Grass Edger 



Wire Hanging 

 Basket 



Planet Jr. Cultivating and Seeding Equipment is shown on page 210. 



