BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 
2343. Biley, C. V.—Continued. 
Chai'ter XI — Continued. 
I. Spray nozzles, classification, preferred kinds, 191— Many-punct¬ 
ured nozzles, 191-196—Preferred construction, 191-193—Straining 
and cleaning vs. clogging, 192—Eddy-roses, their operation, con¬ 
struction, and leading importance, 192-193—Plug-roses, action 
and construction unsatisfactory, 193-194—Johnson’s, Melcher’s, 
Dawson’s, Foster’s, 193—Lynch’s, 194—Colliding jets, gas-jets, 
superiority, Daughtrey’s, Weber’s, Prouty’s, 194—T-roses, 194— 
Yeager’s, Warner’s, improvements, 195—Divided rosefiaeads, 
clutch-head of Mast, Foos & Co., Foss’, Fox’s, Barrows’, Vose’s, 
195— Peripheral roses [divided], Melcher’s, Yeager’s, Ruhmann’s, 
196— Rose-combinations of Barry, Prentice, etc., 196— Slot nozzles, 
196-205—Operation, 196—Preferred construction, 196-201—Dis¬ 
advantages, improvements made, 197-201—Eddy-chambered, 197- 
199—Lip construction, 198-199—Inside cleaner, f99—Simple slot- 
nozzles, Fowler’s, Mallory’s, Iske’s, 201-202—Plug slot-nozzles, 
Allen’s, Ruhmann’s, Johnson’s, “The Niagara,” Pinter’s, 202—Re¬ 
movable slots of Long, Vestal, and Merigot, 203—Jawed slots, 
“ The Boss Nozzle,” Raymond’s and Perkin’s, Smith’s, Moffet’s, 
203—Williams’, Ruhmann’s, Pinter’s, 204—Stanton’s, 205—Side 
slots, Schier’s, Melcher’s, 205— Deflector nozzles, 206-211—Defini¬ 
tion, use, applicability, relative merits, 206—Drip-waste, clog¬ 
ging, 206—Simple constructions made, 206-203—Conformations 
for narrow, wide, and even sprays, 206-207—Removable deflect¬ 
ors, 207—Hollings’, Douglas’s, Nickerson’s, 208—Hayden’s, Kil- 
lam’s, Lewis’, Schier’s, Barrett’s, 209—Ruhmann’s, Binkley’s, 
Schier’s compound, 210—Schier’s and Polausky’s, 211— Centri¬ 
fugal nozzles, 211-221—Operation, kinds, choice, 211—The new 
and most perfect sprayers, 212—Eddy-chambered, 212-219—Con¬ 
formation and operation, 212—Clogging, cleaning, construction 
principles, 213—Forms described, 214—Whistle-jets, 215-216—For 
blast-atomizers, 216— Eddy-jets proper, 216-219—Involute form, 
cone form, 216—Convex and concave forms, 217—Direct dis¬ 
charge, proximal, diagonal discharge, 217—Distal diagonal dis¬ 
charge, 218—Centrifugal nose-pieces, double-cone or double- 
chambered form, and chambered plug form, 218—Direct spray 
and solid jet, 219— Fistular spray nozzles, hose-pipes, 219—With 
rotary segment, Hotz’s, Clifford’s, Gielow’s, Johnson’s, Hoyer’s, 
Clarke’s, 220—With cross-plug, McGaffey’s, Johnson’s, Gi'ay’s, 
Gielow’s, Hosford’s, 221—Spray-wheels, 221. 
II. Centrifugal throwers, 221-226—Their character and operation, 
221—Rotated orifices, pronged reels, brush poison-throwers, 222— 
Brush fibers, 222-223—Rotary polishing brushes, improved con¬ 
struction, fiber strength, spring and density, 223—Feeding the 
brushes with liquid, 223-225—With powder, 224—A simple brush 
thrower of powder, 224-225—Advantages over-sifters, velocity of 
rotation, 225—Wisewell’s, 225-226—Whisps aud brooms, rotated 
recesses, 226. 
HI. Blowers of poison, 226-252— Rotary blowers, 226-235—Kinds and 
success of, 226-227— For blowing powder, 227-232—Hoppers and 
adjustable feeders, 227-228—Blower encasements and blast-pipes, 
228-229—Blast forks and deflectors, 229—Improved light rotary 
blowers, 229-230—Hauled blowers, compound rotary blower, A- 
frame and legged swivel wheels, 230—Rotary velocity, 231— 
