PRUNING TOOLS H7 
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The I. W. Scott Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
No. D-127 Disston’s Pruning Saw 
A io-inch section at point of blade is made 6 points to inch; 
rest of blade has “lumberman” teeth. The fine teeth are for 
starting cut. Blade 26 inches long. $4.35, postpaid $4.50. 
No. 7 Disston’s Pruning Saw 
An old stand-by. Designed for general pruning. Blade of piss- 
ton steel, taper ground; cross-cut teeth, 8 points to the inch. 
Hardwood handle, open grip; three brass screws. Blade 18 inches 
long. $1.35, postpaid $1.50. 
No. 32 Disston’s Pruning Saw 
Just the tool for foresters and orchardists. Steel blade 20 
inches long, 5 inches wide at butt, 1 inch wide at point. Champion 
teeth. Hornless handle of beechwood. Dowel pin through grip 
gives unusual strength to the handle. 20-inch blade, $2.40; 24-inch 
blade, $2.85. Postage 15 cts. extra. 
No. D27 Disston’s Pruning Saw 
Designed for the professional. Steel blade 26 inches long, 6 
inches wide at butt, 1 yi inches wide at point; 6 points to the inch. 
Cuts on both draw and push stroke, either dry or green wood. 
$4, postpaid $4.15. 
No. 40 Disston’s Duplex Pruning Saw 
Steel blade with double straight-edge; one edge, 8 point cross¬ 
cut teeth and other edge “lumberman” teeth. Blade secured to 
hardwood handle with three rivets. Etched “Avery Saw Co.” 
16-inch $1; 18-inch $1.10; 20-inch $1.20; postage 15 cts. extra. 
No. 83 Disston’s Walnut Pruning Saw 
Blade of Disston steel. Butt of blade has ratchet teeth to 
engage sprocket on mounting to which blades are attached. Has 
“Champion” pattern teeth. Length 24^ inches. $2.75, post¬ 
paid $2.90. 
No. 82 . Same as No. 83. Cuts on draw stroke. $2.75, postpaid $2.90. 
No. 80 Walnut Pruning 
Saw Mounting 
Made from heavy sheet steel for 
holding No. 82 and No. 83 Saws. 
Holes in tang take a ^-inch bolt for 
fastening to pole. 85 cts., postpaid 
95 cts. 
No. 15 Disston’s Pruning Saw 
Steel blade 14 inches from center to center of hole, I inch wide, 
8 points to the inch; adjustable; cuts on both draw and push 
stroke; swivel on both ends; wing-nut tightener. $2, postpaid 
$2.15. 
Disston’s No. 166 Pruning Saw 
A good, strong, practical tool with 14-inch crescent-shaped 
steel blade; 1 yi inches wide at handle; teeth on concave edge to cut 
on draw stroke; 8 points No. 168 . Similar to No. 166 
to the inch. $1.15, post- but cuts on both draw and 
paid $1.25. forward stroke. $1.30, 
postpaid $1.45. 
No. 55 Orchard Pruning Saw and Shear 
A combination tool—saw and shear. The curved blade makes 
it easy to engage and to saw the higher branches of a tree when 
using a pole. The blade of the saw is 9^2 inches on cutting edge. 
Shear frame and socket is made of malleable iron. Blade 
shaped to cut with a shearing motion. The hook will take a 
^4-inch or smaller limb. Shear blade is 4 inches long with I yi- 
inch cutting edge. Spring returns knife to open position. Price, 
without pole, $3.25, postpaid $3.40. 
No. Ill Pruning Saw. Same as No. 55 except without shear. 
$2, postpaid $2.15. 
No. 777 Bartlett Tree Pruner 
A Pruner designed on scientific principles and built to stand 
up to the work. The blade positively will not cut or dig into the 
hook. By dropping the hook considerably below the center line, 
a positive draw-cut is produced with an opening between blade 
and hook, allowing a straight thrust at the branch. Both blade 
and hook are hardened drop forged crucible tool steel. Handles 
white ash, 26 inches long. $3.75, postpaid $4. 
Porter HKP. Forester 
A new idea in pruning tools. Patented slide shift gives amaz¬ 
ing multiplication of cutting pressure. No strain on tool or oper¬ 
ator. Cuts close up, no crushed wood, no stripped bark, two 
sharp cutting blades, no dull hook. 
The No. 3, for brush clearing, cuts close to ground and leaves 
flat top stump. Trims limbs close up to trunk. 
No. 2 is an invaluable tool for general farm and orchard work. 
The No. I meets all average pruning requirements. Postpaid 
No. 1 . 20-in.$4 25 $4 40 
No. 2 . 27-in. 5 50 5 70 
No. 3 . 34-in . 7 00 7 25 
Bartlett Tree Paint 
A tree-wound dressing in liquid form, of asphalt base and other 
ingredients necessary to protect the tree after pruning. Used by 
orchardists, tree experts, and state foresters. To thin, use pure 
linseed oil. Applied with a brush. Pt. 60 cts., postpaid 75 cts.; 
qt. $1, postpaid $1.20; gal. $2, postpaid $2.35; 5 gals. $6.50. 
