76 
The Paxton Nail Bag, as above illustrated, 
was designed by the late William Barnes, ol 
Camberwell, and considered by him to meet all 
the requirements necessary, io/6. 
The Chiswick Bag is larger than the Paxton, 
and by some preferred, but certainly not so 
perfect, 7/6. 
Barr's Portable Transmission Cut 
Flower Cases, Tin Japanned, in compart- 
ments,— No. I. 14 in. by 10 in., 2 compartments, 
18/ ; extra strong, 21/. No. 2. 18 in. by 13 m., 
3 compartments, 25, f ; extra strong, 33/ No. 3. 
23 in. by 16 in., 4 compartments, 34/ ; extra 
strong, 42/. 
Barr's Portable Garden Engines. No. i, 50/ ; No. 2, 
42/ — No. I will throw a continuous stream of water 40 feet, and 
through a J-inch suction-hose draw*its supply from a distance 
of 60 feet. No. 2 will draw water from a distance of 30 feet 
through a 4 -inch hose. These engines are constructed on the 
best principles. "They are not liable to get out of order, while 
their value for washing wall fruit trees, cleansing hops, and 
watering flower-beds, etc., cannot be overestimated. 
Extra hose, j-inch, xr. 6rf. per foot run. 
4 -inch. IS. 3<f. per foot run. 
Gilbert's Hand Lights. — These Plant Pro- 
tectors are of great value to amateurs, and useful 
in large establishments for Winter Salads, etc. 
I2in. square $16 22in. sq. 10/6, hing. 12/6 
iqin. ,, 6/6 24m. ,, 11/6, ,, 14/ 
x6in 7/6 ,44in. by 22, 19/ „ 22/ ' 
i8in. ,, 8/6,hinged ro/6 ’48m. ... 24, 21/,. 24/ * 
20in. ,,9/6, ,, ii/6 5ft. ... 2ft. hinged 29/ 
6ft. by 2ft. hinged 32/-. 
Ordtn received for the above will be executed 
direct from the manufactory. 
Barr's Heated Frames. 
For Raising Seeds and Striking Cuttings. 
It is impossible to over-estimate the value of these frames ; 
they take the place of a stove or forcing-house, ^nd where one 
• of these is at work a dung frame is unnecessary, as a sufficient 
supply of seeds may be raised and cuttings struck to furnish a 
V, moderate sized garden. The frame is heated by a Paraffin lamp. 
No. I. 23 by 17 in., on Stand, 90/; on Dwarf Ft., 84/. 
No. 2. 29 by 20 in., on Stand, 98/ ; on Dwarf Ft., 92/. 
No. 3. 35 by 23 in., on Stand, 105/ i on Dwarf Ft., 98/. 
-I 
t 
if. 
THR improved PAXTON FU- 
MKxATOR.— Those who dislike the dis- 
a^peable process of fumigating houses 
in the ordinary way will find the Paxton 
Pumigator to be all they could desire. It 
is simple and efficacious. The nozzle, 
cylinder, and inner gratings are cast in 
brass, and will stand any reasonable 
amount of heat; the bellows are strong 
and well made. The operator hossimply 
to insert the nozzle through a small 
opening, and gently work the bellows , , 2 ^ x at 
ifii u- I...-. AKx. house with smoke. When fumigating a single plant, screw on the brass tube to the nozzle, and by 
'till he 1ms filled the 
that means scorching the foliage will be avoided 
Price, including stained wooden case, 20s. 
