246 
Methods of Treveniinrj and Cliecldwj 
There is yet another nozzle worthy of being figured, known, 
in America as the Climax (Fig. 17), whose peculiarity is a long 
tubular chamber (No. 1), with its face covered with fine wire 
gauze ; through this the liquid is forced from the orifice in 
No. 2 and divided into fine mist. If a strong pump is em- 
ployed, liquids are thrown considerable distances with this 
spi'ay. 
For large fruit-trees in orchards and for those in plantations, 
with fruit bushes or filbert or cob-nut trees set between them, 
Fl(i. 18, 
m.achines like hop-washing engines or large garden engines are 
required. 
There are two si/x's of those in use. 
The machine shown in Fig. 18 holds oO gallons. It has a 
strong pump worked by a lever handle which forces the liquid 
tlirougli the hos(\ Thi'ce men are required for this, one at the 
|)unip and two with the liose. Fitlier the Riley, Vermorel, or 
Cliiuax noz/.lc can be fixed to tliis. The nozzle usually fitted 
