54 



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



Kinney Pump. (P. 143. fig. 24.) For distributing water and 



iiuinmc through the hose at thi- same time. $2. 

 Lawn Sprinkler, "Cyclone." This low-down three-arm Sprinkler 

 stands aljout 1 toot in lieight. is well made and runs easily, the 

 head and arms nii ki-l-plaled anci being on -led runners instead 

 of legs, has made it \ e. y popular, the a(i\ antage being that they 

 can be pulled over the lawn easily without damage to the turf. $2. 



Combination. Made in iron with brass slide and thumb nut. 

 nickel-plated throughout. When the brass slide is pulled back 

 the usual 1 ull-circl'> spray results. When it is pushed forward, a 

 half-circle spray is obtained. $1.25- 



Portable. This Sprinkler can be used as a fountain by changing 

 the jet. 4-arni, J,j.7S; 8-arm. J4..=;i). 



The Fountain. (P. 145, fig. 116.) Made of heavy brass, 8 inches 

 in diameter. Easily moved over the lawn without turning off 

 the water. 5i. 



The Kopcsay. (P. 145, fig. ii.s.) Used on Jamestown Expo- 

 sition (Irounds. 1907. Acknowledged by all users to be the 

 acme of perfection in the sprinkling line. Si each, $10 per doz. 



The Turbine. (P. 145, fig. 117.) Simple and eftective. I2 each. 



The Twin Comet. Tiie three upper arms revolve rapidly, sprink- 

 ling meanwhile, and carrying aroimd a slowly revolving nozzle, 

 which sprinkles the ground for a great distance. Height, 17 in. 

 S5 each. 



Sprinklers, Scollay. (P. 143, fig. 25.) 8-oz. Large, 81.25; small, 60c. 



Angle Neck. St.2.s. 

 Stott Sprayer. (P. 143, fig. 26.) A splendid aid; sprays under 



foliage perfectly. Si. 50 each. 

 Syringe, "Abol." (P. 143, fig. 29.) The best brass hand-syringe 



manufactured, with angle-neck attachment. No. 6, S7.50 each. 

 Syringe, Reed's Patent. (P. 143, fig. 30.) Extra-heavy brass 



syringe, 20 x i ^4 inches. English-made. Two ro.ses and one jet, 



with quick-filling \-al\ es, S7.50 each. 

 Schubert's Sprinkler. (P. 143, fig. 31.) Can be used for either 



watering or syringing; especially recommended for greenhouse 



purposes. Si. 50 each. 

 Turbine Shower Tree Sprayer. (P. 145, fig. 117.) Used with 



conspicuous success in the New York City parks. $1.25. 

 Spray Nozzle, The Boston Graduating. (P. 143, fig. 33.) Throws 



a coarse or fine spray or a solid stream. ;'4-inch, 50 cts. ; postage 



extra, .s cts. 



The Boston Rose Hose Sprinkler. (P. 143, fig. 34.) A wide-face 

 nozzle with numerous small holes, giving a gentle shower that 

 will not disturb the soil. 3-in. face. Si; 4-in. face, S1.2.S. 



Sprayer, Hand ( Mnratorl's Patent). (P. 143, fig. 35.) Invaluable 

 tor spraying orchids and other plants hanging from the rafters of 

 a greenhouse; especially adapted for ladies in the garden. Works 

 automatically by compressed air. S12 each. 



Spray Nozzle, The Newport. (P. 143, fig. 36.) With a .screw-lever 

 the spray can be made as fine as dew, or with the force of a pelting 

 rain. Excellent for getting under foliage of roses, palms, etc., where 

 force is needed to keep down red spider, etc. Brass. Si each. 



Watering Pots, Haw's Pattern. (P. 145, fig. 11 1.) No. o, 3-qt., 

 shelf, 9-inch spout, one rose and extra joint, S2. No. I, 3-qt., 

 japanned, two roses, S2.50. No. 2, 4-qt., japanned, two roses, S3. 

 No. 3, 6-qt., japanned, two roses, S3. 50. No. 4. 8-qt., japanned, 

 two roses, $4. No. 5, lo-qt., japanned, one rose and spreader, 

 J4SO. 



Watering Pots, "The Philadelphia." (P. 145, fig. 112.) With 



brass joints and two copper-faced roses. 6-qt. $2, 8-qt. $2.25, 



lo-qt. S2..S0, i2-qt. S2.75. 

 Watering Pots, French. (P. 145, fig. 113.) Brass handles and 



joitits. two copper-faced ro.ses; coarse and fine. 6-qt. $2. 50, 8-qt. 



$2.75. io-(it. S3. 



Watering Pots, Strawberry or Shelf. (P. 145. fig. 114.) Gal- 

 vanized; holds 3 qts.. Si. 25. 



Woodason's Atomizer. (P. 143, fig. 32.) For liquid insecticides. 

 Si. 50 and S2. 50 each. 



INSECTICIDES, FUNGICIDES, ETC. 



Aphine. (P. 147, fig. 122.) Effective against plant-sucking insects, 

 sui h as green, black or white fiy; red spider, tlirip, mealy bug, 

 brown and white scale. I'sed as a spray or wash, diluted in water 

 in the proportions as directed on each can. An excellent cleanser 

 for house plants. Jijpt. 40 cts., pt. <>s cts., qt. Si, gal. $2.50. 



Aphis Punk. A paper that has been thoroughly saturated with 

 nicotine. Used for fumigating, giving off dense fumes of nicotine. 

 Exi ellcnt for aphis, thrip, white and green fly, also red spider, 

 i For use in greenhouses onlj .) Pkg. 60 cts., $7 for 12 pkgs. 



Ant Exterminator. (P. 147, fig. 123.) Will destroy or drive away 

 blai k ants from lawns, trees, plants, houses or other affected 

 loiality. Id), tins. 80 cts. 



Arsenate of Lead. (P. 147, fig. 124.) For spraying, etc. Lb. 

 30 ( ts.. 2 lbs. .SO cts., .s lbs. to .so ibs. at 15 cts. per lb. 



Bug Death. (P. 147, fig. I2,s.) Non-poisonous. Effective where 

 paris green and other dangerous powders are employed. 5 lbs. 

 50 cU., I2;'2 lbs. $1, 100 lbs. $7.50. 



Bordeaux Mixture. (P. 147, fig. 126.) Dry, i-lb. box 25 cts., 



4 lljs. and over at 22 cts. jier lb., 50-lb. keg $10; liquid, pt. 30 cts., 

 qt. 50 cts., 2 (Its. St, gal. Si. 75. 



Carter's Worm Killer. For worms in golf-greens, tennis-courts, 

 etc. This powder can be applied at the rate of one-half pound 

 per square yard and thoroughly watered. 25 lbs. $2, 50 lbs. J3.S0, 

 100 Ibs. S6. 



Copper Solution, Ammoniated. (P. 147, fig. 127.) One quart of 

 solution to 25 quarts of water. Qt. Si. 



Climax Lawn Sand. (P. 147, fig. 128.) Kills every weed that 

 grows on grass lawns and also improves the grass. Full instruc- 

 tions for using with all packages. 3,'2-lb. tin can 60 cts., 7-lb. tin 

 can Si, 14-lb. tin can Si.7,s. 28-lb. wooden keg $3, s6-lb. wooden 

 keg Ss.50. ii2-lb. wooden keg S9. 



Cutworm Food (Warnecke's). The best exterminator of cutworms. 

 Directions on package. 5 lbs. 85 cts., 10 lbs. Si. 35, 100 lbs. $8.50. 



Fir Tree Oil. (P. 147, fig. 129.) Death to mealy bugs, red spider, 

 green fly and all other insect pests. Pt, Si, qt. $1.75. J^gal. $i. 

 gal. S.S..S0. 



Fir Tree OU Soap, Stott's. (P. 147, fig. 130.) yi-lh. can 30 cts.. 



2-lb. can 85 cts. 



Fish Oil Soap. (P. 147, fig. 131.) Lb. 18 cts., 3-lb. box 40 cts., 

 25 lbs. 33. 100 lbs. Sio. 



Flowers of Sulphur. Lb. lOc, 10 lbs. 7sc., 25 lbs. and over at 6c. lb. 



Fungine. (P. 147, fig. 132.) An infallible remedy for mildew, rust, 

 wilt, bench-rot and other blights affecting flowers, fruits and 

 vegetables. Highly endorsed by leading growers. It is equally 

 effective under glass and out-of-doors. One gallon makes fifty 

 gallons of spraying material. )-2Pt. 30 cts., pt. 50 cts., qt. 75 cts., 

 gal. S2, lo-gal. keg SiS- 



Gishurst's Compound. 50 cts. per box. 



Hammond's Grape Dust. (P. 147, fig. 134.) S-lb. pkg. 35 cts., 

 lOO-lb. keg S5.50. 



Hammond's Slug Shot. (P. 147, fig. 135.) 5-lb, pkg. 35 cts., 



lo-lb. pkg. 60 cts., 100 lbs. S5.S0. 

 Hellebore Powder. (P. 147, fig. 136.) One ounce to three gallons. 



i-lb. box 25 cts., 2-lb. bo.x 40 cts. 

 Imp Soap Spray. (P. 147, fig. 137.) Peculiarly effective against 



red spider on fruit, etc., rose bug, white, .black and green fly, 



mealy bug, thrip, aphis, and other insect pests on fruit, flowers 



and foliage. Qt. 50 cts., gal. $1.50, 5 gals. S7. 

 Kerosene Emulsion. (P. 147, fig. 138.) Qt. 50 cts., gal. $1.25, 



5 gals. S.S-50. 



Lemon Oil. (P. 147, fig. 139.) Pt. 50 cts., qt. 75 cts., J^gal. $1.25, 

 gal. S2.2S. 5 gals. Sio. 



Nicoticide. (P. 147, fig. 140.) Directions on packages. Pt., suffi- 

 cient for 32,000 cubic feet, S2.50, gal. S15. 



Nikoteen. (P. 147, fig. 141.) A thorough exterminator of insects. 

 Pt. bottle Si. 50, 10 pts. J14. 



Nico-Fume. (P. 147, fig. 142.) Packed in tins, 24 .sheets 75 cts. 

 144 sheets S3. 50, 288 sheets S6.50. 



Nico-Fume Liquid. (P. 147, fig. 143.) Pt, $1.50, Hgal. S5.S0. 

 gal. Sio. 50. 



Paris Green. (P. 147, fig. 144.) For the destruction of potato 



bugs. Lb. so cts., 5 lbs. S2.25. 

 Scaline. An effective winter spray for San Jos6 and other scales ; a 



summer spray for field and orchard work against aphis, red spider, 



thrip and various fungi. Qt. 75 cts., gal. $1.50, 5 gals. $6.25, lo-gal. 



keg $10, bbl. (50 gals.) $37-50. 

 Scalecide. (P. 147, fig. 145.) For spraying trees, etc. Gal. $1, 



drum of 5 gals. $3.25. 

 Sodium Cyanide for Edwards' Cyaniding Apparatus. (P. 147, 



fig. 146.) $1.50 per lb. 

 Squito-Rid. An effective remedy for repelling niosquitos, both 



indoors and out-of-doors. It protects man and beast. Mpt. 



75 cts , pt. $1.25, qt. $2. 

 Tobacco Dust. The burning or dusting kind. 5 lbs. will fumigate 



a house ux3 x 2s feet. Put up in loo-lb. bags. $4. 

 Tobacco Stems. loo-lb. bale $2, 300 lbs. $5. 



Vermine. A soil sterilizer and germicide for all soil vermin, such 

 as cut-, eel-, wire- and grub-worms, slugs, root-lice, maggots, etc. 

 Pt. 65 cts. qt. Si, gal. S3, 5-gal. keg $12.50. 



Weed Killer, Target Brand. Quart can, sufficient to make 6 gal- 

 lons of liijuid, 50 cts.; gallon caiC sufficient to make 25 gallons of 

 liciuiti, $1.50; 5-gal. keg, surficicnt to make 125 gallons of liquid, $5. 



X-L-AII Liquid Insecticide. English preparation for spraying; 

 harmless to very delicate plants ; kills mealy bug, red spider, and 

 .ill insect pests. Pt. 75 cts., qt. $1.25, 'Aga\. $2, gal $3.50. 



X-L-All Vaporizing Compound. An English patent claimed to 

 be the most easy, effectual, and cheapest method of fumigating 

 greeidiou'^^es and frames ever invented. In dry cake form, box of 

 80 cakes for $10.50, 15 cts. per cake. Each cake sufficient for 1,000 

 cubic feet. 



No. I. $8.00 bottle contains sufficient for 40,000 cubic feet of space. 

 No. 2. ?4.50 " " " 20,CK-xj " " 



No. 3. S2.25 " " " 10,000 " " 



No. 4. Si. 25 " " " 5.000 " " 



Vaporizing Fumigator and Lamp for above, complete, $1.50. 



