Arthur T.Boddington, 342 West 14th St.. New Vork City 



Scissors, Grape-thinning, Saynor's. For thinning the 



bunch. If by mail, aild 5 cts. each extra. Kach 



6- inch. (P. 143. fig. 50.) $1 00 



7- inch. (P. 143. fig. 51.) 1 20 



8- inch. (P. 143, fig, 52 ) I SO 



Pruning Shears, Boddington's Model French. (P. 143, fig. 53 ) 



Each 



inch I2 00 



Each 



6 '4-inch Si 35 



T 14-inch I 50 



8-inch I 75 



By mail. 10 cts. extra. Extra springs 



Flower - gathering Scissors. (P. 143, fig. 54.) Combined 



tiower-cutter. liolder and wire-cutter. -Spring pattern I 



English Flower -gathering Scissors. (P. 143, fig. 55.) Will 



cut and hold the flower. 6-inches, 51.50; 8 inches i 



lo'^-inch 2 25 



30 



25 



75 



Each 



Rakes. Wooden. (P. 141, fig. 81.) For Ia%vns $0 30 



English ..r Daisy. »3 to 3 50 



American Garden. (P. 141. fig. 82.) Steel-handled. .40c. to 60 

 Hoe-Rake. Combined. (P. 141. fig. 83.) 4 tines 5° 



() tines 



Gravel Rakes. (P. 141. fig. 84.) 14 teeth 05 



i() teeth '5 



18 teeth 90 



Cast-Steel Regular Shank Rake. (P. 141. fig. 85.). .8 to 



.'o tc th . . . 50c. to I 00 



Cast-Steel Bow Shank Rake. (P. 141. fig- 86.) 14 teeth. . . 75 



10 tcclh 



Hay. (P. 141. fig. 81) 12 to 14 teeth 25cts. to 50 



Scythes, English Lawn. Cast steel, 34 to 38 inches 



Si. 50, S1.60 and I 75 

 Scythe Snathe or Handle, Patent Loop-Heel. (P. 141. fig. 



S;! I 00 



Scythe Stones, Round Dressed Talacre. (P. 143. fig- 60.) 



per doz., $1.50. . 15 



Scythe Rifles, Triple Emery -covered. (P. 143, fig. 61) 15 



Shears, Hedge, Ridal's EngUsh Patent. (P. 143, fig. 57-) 



The best Shears on the market, p-in 3 50 



Grass Border, Best EngUsh. (P. 141, fig. 92.) 8, 9 and 



10 inches $2. 50, $2.75 and 3 00 



Sheep or Grass. iP. 143, fig. 58.) 7-inch blade 75 



Shovels, Ames' Crucible Steel — 



D-Handle, Round Point I 25 



Long Handle, Round Point. (P. 141, fig. 88.) i 25 



D-Handle, Square Point. (P. 141, fig. 89.) I 25 



Long Handle, Square Point. (P. 141, fig. 90.) I 25 



Sickles, or Grass Hooks, English. (P. 143, fig. 59.) 



60 cts., 75 cts. and i 00 

 Spade, D- or Long Handle, Square, Crucible Steel. (P. 141, 



fig. 91-) I 25 



Tree Scrapers. (P. 141, fig. 93.) Best steel 55 



Trowels, Solid Steel, Concave Shanks. (P. 141, fig. 94.) 



No. 90, 6-inch 35 



EngUsh Pattern, Riveted Shank. (P. 141, fig. 94.) No. 



2 1 . 6-inch 35 



SoUd Steel Socket Shank. (P. 141, fig. 95.) 6-inch 50 



7-ini'h : 75 



Transplanting. (P. 141, fig. 96.) 6-inch 25 



Turfing Iron, or Sod Cutter. (P. 141, fig. 97.) For lifting 



3 75 



Weeders, "Easy" 35 



Hazeltine. (P. 141, fig. 98.) 25 



Excelsior (P. 141. fig. 99.) 15 



Eureka Weeding Fork 25 



Weeding Hook 15 



Fork. iP. 141, fig. 100.) 15 cts. and 25 



Improved "Imperial" Weeding Gouge, Long Handle. 



v. 141. fig. loi.) 50 



Weed Cutter, Long Handle 50 



Cleveland's Lawn Weeder. (P. 141. fig. 107.) The curved edge 

 of the blade enters and loosens the soil; pressure on the 

 lever then causes the toothed jaw to grasp the plant, and 

 a slight pull suffices to dislodge it without disturbing the 



surrounding .sod 75 



Weed Eradicator, "The Wikeham." (P. 141. fig. 108.) For 

 the application of liquid Weed Killers to dandelions, plan- 

 tains, etc.; it pierces the crown of the weed and at the 



same time injects the liquid poison 4 50 



The Utica Lawn Trimmer. (P. 141. fig. 109.) For trimming 

 the edges of lawns. Hower-l)eds. around trees, posts, monu- 

 ments and shrubbery. Also all places not reached by a 

 lawn mower. Will do in a few minutes the work it would 



take hours to do with shears 5 00 



HaU's DandeUon PuUer. (P. 141, fig. no.) Cutting them off 

 is a waste 01 time and energy. They are bound to grow again 

 -^hemicals disfigure the lawn. The easiest and most effec- 

 tive way is to keep the dandelions up and out 50 



KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC. 



Asparagus Knives, EngUsh (saw-blade). (P. 143, fig. 43.)... i 00 



Granite State. P. 141. fig. 43 A.) 50 



Knives, Saynor's Celebrated EngUsh. Best made. 



.\r). 401. Buddnig. I]'. 143, fig. 44.) I 35 



No. 204B. Budditig. brass-bound 2 25 



.No. 343. Budding, 2 blades I 50 



.No. 403. Budding, long-handled. (P. 143, fig. 45.) 1 50 



Boddineton's 2-bladed. Brasis-bound at ends; very 



strong. (P. f43. fig. 46.) i 25 



.No. 93H. Pruning. (P. 143. fig. 47.) i 75 



No. 196. Pruning; 2 blades. (P. 143, fig. 48.) 2 25 



No. 187. Pruning. (P. 143. fig. 49.) 1 5<') 



THERMOMETERS 



Japanned. (P. 143, fig. 37.) Tin case, 10- and 12-in., 60 cts. and 



75 cts. each. 



Self-registering (maximum and minimum). (P. 143, fig. 38.) 

 S3. 75 each. 



Mushroom Bed. (P. 143, fig. 39.) Galvanized frame, wood handles, 

 and mercury bath, so constructed as to insure accurate tempera- 

 ture reading instantly. $2 each. 



Hick's EngUsh Self-registering, Japanned. (P. 143, fig. 40 ) 

 Tin case, white porcelain indicator, highly finished. The most 

 accurate Thermometer manufactured. 8-inch, $6.50; lo-inch, 

 S7.S0; 12-inch, Sio. 



PoUshed Coppered Case Storm Glass. (P. 143, fig. 41.) Silvered 

 or oxidized metal .scale, tube mounted with polished copper 

 trimmings. No. 73, Si each. 



8-inch Thermometer. (P. 143, fig. 42.) Metal scale, mercury or 

 spirit magnifying tube, in finely polished coppered case, for out- 

 door use. No. 103 J/^. 75 cts. each. 



Thermometers for incubators and dairy can be supplied at 

 lowest prices. 



Thermostat, Style 1. This will be found far more reliable than the 

 old method of having a thermometer attached to an ordinary ther- 

 mostat and bell. In this case the thermostat combines the two; 

 it can be set to sound an alarm at any temperature desired, and 

 is positively accurate. Furnished complete with the exception of 

 wire, battery and bell, which can be purchased for a small sum 

 and installed by anyone. Price, all brass, not waterproof style, 

 $7; waterproof style. S12. 



HOSE, SYRINGES, SPRAYERS, ETC. 



Alpha Sprayer. The premier English compressed air sprayer. 

 (F. 143, fig. 23,) This Sprayer eclipses anything yet put on the 

 market. Makes a beautiful, fine spray which covers a large area. 

 .Adapted for spraying under foliage; works automatically by com- 

 pressed air. Sold in two sizes: No. 3 (holds 4 qts.), $11.50; No. lA 

 (holds 2 qts.), S9.50. 

 "Auto-Spray" No. 1 (Knapsack). (P. 143, fig. 27.) Is thoroughly 

 substantial and constructed along mechanical lines. It is 

 used by nearly, if not all, the State Experiment Stations, and 

 by the United States Government. Ai, brass tank, with stop- 

 cock, S6.75; Bi, brass tank, with auto-pop, S7.65; brass strainer, 

 Si. Prices and catalogues of The E. C. Brown Co. auto-spray 

 (traction) machinery upon application. 

 "Auto Spray" No. 32. (P. 143, fig. 28.) This is made by The 

 E. C. Brown Co., of Rochester, N. Y. Very useful for insecticides 

 and disinfectants, and can be operated at any angle. Just the 

 article needed by amateurs. Galvanized tank. 90 cts. each. 

 Hose, Rubber, Boddington's QuaUty Non-Klnkable. (P. 145, 

 fig. 121.) Made of pure rubber by a special process, does not 

 crack or scale, and will not kink. We can supply in any length if 

 advised at time of ordering. Guaranteed for one year, ^i-'nch, 

 S5 for 25 feet, S9.50 for 50 feet, S18 per 100 feet. 

 Boddington's Jumbo. Extra-heavy. 6-ply^ specially adapted for 

 lawns and where high pressure of water i« used. J-4'inth, 25 cts. 

 per foot, cut in any length, with couplings. 

 The Revero is a molded, indestructible Hose for the lawn, green- 

 house, stable and garage. Being of continuous length, you can 

 get any length wanted up to 500 feet in one piece, — thereby 

 avoiding leaky couplings whenever long lengths are necessary. 

 Revero Garden Hose will not kink or burst at a sharp angle as 

 does the old style or commonly termed "Wrapped Duck Con- 

 struction." Cut an>- length desired and fitted with couplings. 

 ?4-inch, 20 cts. per toot, 3^-inch. 18 cts.>per foot. 

 Hose Couplers, "Quick as Wink." (P. 145. fig. 118.) Price, set 



D and B. 80 cts. each; $8 per doz. 

 Hose CoupUngs, Brass. (P. 145, fig. 119.) V^-inch and ?i-inch. 

 1 5 cts. eacli. 



Hose Clamps. (P. 145, fig. 120.) i<^-inch and 5i-inch. 75c. per doz. 

 Hose Menders, Cooper's. j4-inch 10 cts. each, $1 per doz. 



