r 
The Paxton Nail Bag, as above illustrated, 
was designed by the late William Barnes, ot 
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, 7/6, 
Barr's Portabt.e Transmission Cut 
Flower Cases, Tin yAPANNSo, in compart- 
ments.— No. I. t4 in. by 10 in., a compartments, 
18/ ; extra strong, ai.', No. a. 18 in. by 1310., 
3 compartments, as/; extra strong, 33/. No. 3. 
83 in. by 16 in.. 4 compartments, . 34/ ; extra 
strong, 4a/. TAese cases cannot be too highly re- 
commtndel : they are so very portable, uihile cut 
flowers and fruits remain longer tn good condition 
in them than in wooden cases. 
Barr'S Portable Garden Engines. No. i, s<V : *• 
43/._No. 1 will throw a continuous stream of water 40 feet, and 
through a J-mch suction-hose draw its supply from a distance 
of 60 feet. No. 2 will draw water from a distance of 30 feet 
through a t-inch hose. These engines are construct^ 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, }-inch, is. 6d. per foot run, 
,, t-inch, ij. 3d. per loot run. 
BARR’S NEW HEATED FRAMES 
FOR RAISING SEEDS, STRIKING CUTTINGS OR 
.—THE IMPROVED WALTONIAN CASE. 
PRESERVING DELICATE PLANTS DURING THE WINTER. 
HEATED frame A. 
IMPROVED WALTONIAN «ASF,S. 
HEATED FRAME B. 
nn>/AIO.L^ ^ ^ • ^ 
A. I^or Raising Steds and Striking Cuttti^s. 
lo. I. 23 by 17 in., on Stand, gof; on Dwarf Ft., 84/. 
Jo. 2. 29 by 20 in., on Stand, gS/i on Dwarf Ft. 92/. 
lo a 04 by 23 in., on Stand, 105/: on Dwarf Ft., 98/. 
• O J,? 7 J 'T’L eit fu 
IAN WASR''. niLrtifvi^ 
B. For Preserving Delicate Plants dur^g Winter. 
No. 4. 23 by 17 in., on Stand, 90/ ; on Dwarf Ft., 84/. 
So. t. 4 by 4 in., on Stand, 98/ : on Dwarf F ., 92/. 
No. 6. 35 by 23 in., on Stand, 105/ ; onDwarf Ft., 98/. 
S^l^4^:it^4d':i4. acc^mAin.^ 
THE IMPROVED PAXTON FU- 
IQATOR.— Those who dislike the dis- 
TPeo,ble procesi^ of fumigating houses 
the ordinary way will find the Paxton 
imiirator to be all they could desire. It 
simple aud etlicooious. The nozzle, 
'Under, and inner gratings are caat m 
'088, and will stand any reasonable 
Qount of heat ; the bellows are strong 
id well made. The operator has simply 
1 insert the nozzle through a small _ 
