FPIRE-FLY GARDEN PLOW.—This tool is exceed- 
ingly useful to owners of small gardens. It will 
throw a furrow four to six inches wide and one to 
three inches deep, and deeper by going twice. Fur- 
rows for manure or seeds can be opened and covered. 
In cultivating, plow away, weed the row and plow 
back again. This tool will enable a busy man to do 
in his spare minutes nearly all the work of a family 
GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. . 121 
garcen. 
plowing up their scratching yards. 
weight, 14 lbs. 
Steckler’s No. 2 Garden Plow. 
STECKLER’S No. 2 GARDEN PLOW.— 
As shown in above cut, has two wooden 
handles, and is designed mechanically cor- 
rect throughout, with a view of making it 
the neatest and lightest running plow pos- 
sible. It is constructed of the very best 
material, everything being steel, except 
the two wooden handles. It is used in the 
East and West with the greatest satisfac- 
tion, and it is so recommended that we feel 
it is the plow needed in our Southern 
States, due to its simplicity, light running 
and thorough mechanism. It is equipped 
with shovel, calf-tongue, weeder, cultiva- 
tor, mow board or plow. Height of wheel 
is 24 inches. Price, $3.00. 
THE EOHLER TRANSPLANTER.This 
is the simplest and best of all transplant- 
ing tools yet introduced. It is light, yet 
strong, and so constructed that when the 
handles are spread the blades form a 
closed pocket, from which no ground can 
escape, but retains all the soil around the 
roots. It is provided with stops at the 
Hinged Joints, thus preventing all danger 
of injuring the tops of the plants. Full 
length of tool, 22% inches, and complete 
Price, $1.50. 
weight, 2% pounds. 
EXCELSIOR WEEDING HOE.—1t5c. If 
by mail, 20c. each. 
Chicken raisers find it of great advantage in 
Price, $2.35; packed 
SS 
n Plow. 
The Kohler Transplanter. 
THE ECLIPSE CORN PLANTER.—This 
implement is, in the working parts, similar 
to the Chautauqua, except that it is made 
of wood instead of iron and steel. It is 
easier handled than any other, and will do 
as much work as the best. Price, $2.00. 
CLEVE’S ANGLE TROWEL. — This 
handy digger was originally intended for 
digging plantains and other weeds from 
lawns, but it has also found great favor 
among the ladies as a flower cultivator for 
loosening the soil in pots, and among 
young plants for transplanting. It serves 
every purpose of the old form of trowel. 
Price, No. 1, 40c.; Noi’) 2;)30c.;. No. 3, 25c. 
eee 
—— 
THE ACME SEED 
Seed Drill that will distribute Beet, 
DRILL.—A Garden 
Cab- 
bage, Carrot, Celery, Lettuce, Radish, Tur- 
nip, and all such seeds with perfect regu- 
larity. Price, $1.50. 
Plant Steckler’s ‘Seeds and Prosper. 
