WM. ELLIOTT & SONS, SEEDSMEN, NEW YORK. 
“Planet Jr.’’ Garden Tools for 1900 . 
Space win not permit illustrating and describing all of the “ Planet Jr.” tools, but we will gladly send a fully illustrated catalogue to any who 
desires it, and we can supply promptly anything ordered. “ Planet Jr.” goods are standard machines; the best on the market. You cantelyon 
getting bottom prices from us on any of these goods. 
The “PLANET JR.” No. 3 Hill Dropping Seeder. 
Sows Either in Hills or in Continuous Row. 
This Drill will sow in a couiinuous row, in the ordinary way, with the greatest regularity; but its 
distinctive feature is that it wil drop neatly in hills, either 4, G, 8,12 or 24 inches apart. The wheel is 
15 inches high, with a broad face. It is changed in a moment from hill droppiug to drill work. It ha9 
a rubber force feed, sows equally well whether ibe hopper isTull or coutaics only a paper of seed, and 
will not injure delicate seeds, such as radish, cabbage, etc., which are so often peeled or crushed by drills 
having agitators or metal feed wheels. The plow is adjustable and opens a very narrow furrow, which 
is a great advantage for after cultivation. Price, $11.00. 
The “PLANET JR.” No. 2 Seed 
Drill. 
This tool is used the world over, and with the exception of the " Planet Jr.” Hill Drop¬ 
ping Drills is the most perfect drill known. It holds two and one-half quarts. The drill sows 
in an even, regular stream, whether there is much or little in the hopper. The opening 
plow, being directly between the wheels, follows all irregularities of the ground, is adjust¬ 
able* and once set, opens the furrow at a uniform depth, and the seeds are deposited in a very 
narrow line. The machine is extremely simple; no agitators, belts or gearing. It received 
the highest award at the World’s Fair at Chicago. Price, $7.75. 
The “PLANET JR.” No. 1 Combination Drill and Wheel Hoe. 
This has long been the most popular combined tool made, and its friends have been gained by substantial merit. It won the highest and only 
award at the Chicago Exposition. As a seed-sower it is identical with the No. 2 “Planet Jr. 1 ’ Drill, except in size, and has all its merits, its strength, 
durability, ease of operation and perfection of work. It has a complete set of cultivating tools, and all its work is rapid, easy, perfect and 
delightful. When used as a drill the seed is sown with great regularity and at uniform depth, regulated at pleasure. The hopper holds one quart. 
The door when opened, forms a convenient spout for filling with seed. From a drill it is changed to its other uses by unscrewing but two bolts, 
when any of the attachments shown in the cut can be quickly attached. Every purchaser of this machine will find it an excellent seed sower; a 
flrst-cla89 double wheel hoe, and when plantsare small, a good single wheel hoe; an excellent furrower; an admirable wheel cultivator; a capital 
garden rake, and a rapid and efficient wheel garden plow. Price, $10.50. 
The “PLANET JR.” No. lO Double Wheel Hoe. 
Thousands of farmers and gardeners who own this tool save its cost many times 
every year, for in an onion field and in other crops one can do more and better 
work with it than six men with ordinary hoes. The “ Planet Jr.” No. 10 Double 
Wheel Hoe will straddle plants eighteen inches high, and finish rows from six to 
eighteen inches apart at one passage. One hoe sets slightly ahead of the other, to 
prevent dragging out young plants. The new frame permits the changing of at¬ 
tachments without removing the nuts. All the tools shown in the cut go with the 
machine for the price; and all the blades are steel, hardened in oil and polished. 
The wheels are adjustable to make the work shallow or deep, as required, and to 
adapt the machine to all width rows. Price, $7.25. To accommodate those who 
have little work but hoeing, we offer the above machine, with hoes only, under 
the name of “ Planet Jr.” Plain Double Wheel Hoe, at $4.25. 
The “PLANET JR.” Single Wheel Hoc. 
This Wheel Hoe is light and strong and does almost the same variety of 
work as the double Wheel Hoe, being used mostly between the rows, yet it 
can be used to hoe both sides at once, while plants are small, by placing the 
wheel at one side of the frame. The rakes and cultivator teeth and the 
hoes and plow enable the operator to perform 
almost every variety of work, either in the field 
or garden. All rows from six to eighteen inches 
apart can be hoed at one passage. The frame is 
quickly raised or lowered to regulate 
depth, and the wheel has an extra broad 
face. 
Price, 
$3.25. 
$5.50. With hoes only, 
The “Fire-Fly 99 Single Wheel Hoe, Cultivator and Plow. 
This popular tool is exactly the same as the 
that it does not have the rakes or leaf lifter. 
Price, $4.50. 
The “Fire-Fly” Plow 
This tool is invaluable for those who 
have small gardens. The mole-board is 
tempered and polished steel. The depth 
may be changed very quickly. The low 
price brings it within the reach of all. 
Very useful to plow up the chicken 
yards. 
Planet Jr.” Single Wheel Hoe, excepting 
Price, $2.50. 
