Hose Fittings, Sprinklers etc. JTZSZSSS, 
B—EVERON TAP 
FITTING 
Makes a good connec¬ 
tion that does not leak. 
Jtin. tap and hose, 3/-, 
fin. tap and hose, 3/6. 
C—RAIN KING 
Is an adjustable and 
variable lawn sprinkler 
of the revolving type, 
which is Ideal for the 
home lawn. 19/-. 
RAIN KING GIANT 
A well known sprinkler. Standing on a 
stand -?4in. high An excellent machine 
for sprinkling golf greens, large gardens, 
public parks, etc., 90/-. 
D—CANBERRA SPRINKLER 
A cheap but very efficient sprinkler of 
new design, exceptionally neat and ser¬ 
viceable. Supplied with pressed steel 
stand. Fitted with special long-life bear¬ 
ing. Heavy construction, 11/3. 
E—OBLONG ROSE SPRAY 
Undoubtedly the most efficient and 
serviceable hand nozzle yet devised. 
This Hand Spray emits a gentle sheet of 
rain-like spray that will not damage the 
most delicate seedlings or foliage, it can 
be turned in either direction to give a 
wide or narrow spray as desired. 5/9. 
G—PEERLESS HOSE NOZZLE 
Adjustable to give a line, medium or 
coarse spray, and when not in use can 
be completely shut off. When the straight 
stream is turned on. a full volume of 
water is obtained. 4/6 each. 
H—LITTLE WONDER 
Very effective ror lawn or garden. Spray 
20ft. to 25ft. in diameter. Complete with 
hose attachment. 2/9. 
J—DAISY LAWN SPRAYER 
A stationary sprayer that can be used 
either on a hose or screwed on to a 
standard. 3in., }in. fittings, 15/-; 4iin., 
fin. fittings, 22/3; 61n., Jin. fittings, 
25/3. 
Standards for Daisy, 11/-. 
K—TAP FITTING 
For screw taps. £in. hose, 4in. tap, 2/-, 
iin. hose, fin. tap, 2/-, fin. hose, fin. 
tap, 2/-. 
ROYLE’S UNION 
For plain end taps; fin. only, 2/- each. 
Rubbers for same, 3d. each. 
L—DIRECTOR AND ROSE 
Half-inch, 2/3. 
M—DOUBLE UNION 
For joining two lengths of hose; standard 
threads. Saves trouble and allows long 
or short hoses to be used as required, 
fin. hose, fin. thread, 2/9; fin. hose, 
fin. thread, 2/9; fin. hose, lin. thread, 
2/9; fin. hose, lin. thread, 3/4. 
N—DOUBLE CLINCHERS 
For joining hoses; fin. or fin. Each 2/6 
O—HOSE MENDER: “Clincher” 
fin., 6d. each, 5/6 doz.; fin., 7d. each, 
6/9 doz.; fin. and fin. combined, 9d. 
each, 8/- doz. 
P—HOSE CLIPS 
*in., 4d. each, 3/9 doz.; fin., 4d. each, 
3 10 doz. 
HOSE: Garden, Spray and Suction. Best 
quality. Price on application. 
SIZE OF HOSE SHOULD BE STATED WHEN ORDERING ANY SPRINKLER OR FITTINGS 
Agricultural and Farming Books Exy"" 0 * 
Farmcraft.— Selected reprints from the “Weekly News’ ” popular page on “Handy 
Hints.” A useful book for the practical man. 2/6. 
Farming: Facts, Faults & Fancy. —My Mact'arlane Useful and interesting reading. 1/-. 
Farmers* Foes in New Zealand.— By F. W. Hilgendorf. Deals with Insect and parasitic 
pest on crops and animals and their control and extermination. 3/6. 
Commercial Fertilisers and their Basis of Sale.— By J. A. Bruce, A.N.Z.I.C. Mr. 
Bruce’s wide experience as inspector of fertilisers for New Zealand fully 
qualities his ability to discuss the subject. 3/6. 
Pasture Plants and Pastures of New Zealand.— By F. W. Hilgendorf, Professor of 
\wrirultural Botany, C.A.C... Lincoln, N Z The description, identification and 
management is expertly handled in a simple manner. 2/6. 
Weeds of New Zealand.— By Hilgendorf. First learn to know your plant foes, and 
then open war upon them. This book will help you. Two hundred and fifty 
pages. Profusely illustrated. 7/6. 
Gardening Books (Add Threepence per Book for Postage) 
Practical Gardening in New Zealand. —By D. Tannock, A.H.R.H.S., and assisted by 
• \pert- throughout New Zealand. Third edition, and thoroughly up-to-date In 
everv hranch of horticulture. Over 300 pages; illustrated throughout. 7/6. 
Rock Gardening In New Zealand (Tannock).—A practical book for New Zealand 
conditions, and simply written. 3/6. 
Potato Growing In New Zealand (Tan¬ 
nock).—Suitable to the kitchen gar¬ 
dener or large-scale grower. 2/6. 
Vegetable Growing in New Zealand (J. 
T. Sinclair).—Suitable for all parts 
of New Zealand. 2/6. 
Fruit Growing in New Zealand (Sin¬ 
clair).—With a chapter on orchard 
pests and their control. 2/-. 
Plant Protection.—By G. H. Cunning¬ 
ham, the authority on Spraying. A 
very full and descriptive treatise. 
15/-. 
Rose Growing in New Zealand (Jas. 
Youngi. —“Eminently practical” well 
describes this handbook. 2/6. 
Plants of New Zealand. —By Laing and 
Blackwell. \n extensive treatise on the 
native plants of New Zealand. Pub¬ 
lished in 16 parts at i/3 each. 
Pruning. — By W. J. Allan. Detailed 
descriptions and illustrations authen¬ 
tically given 5/6. 
Pruning — By G. Quinn. Deals with 
evergreens and deciduous trees. 6/6. 
Fifty-two Week-end Jobs In My Garden 
(Hellyer).—An English publication, 
but most applicable to our conditions. 
2 / 6 . 
The Botany of Auckland (Prof. A. Wall 
and Lucy M. Cranwell, M.A., botanists 
to Auck'and War Memorial Museum). 
Deals with native plants in the envi¬ 
rons of Auckland. 2/6. 
Brett’s Gardening Guide.— A thoroughly 
practical and understandable volume. 
Two hundred illustrations. 6/-. 
Yates’ Garden Guide. —Twentieth revised 
edition. One hundred and thirty pages. 
Written to be understood. 1/- (post 
free). 
72 
Makeshift fittings cause untold trouble, and Good Fittings Cost So Little! 
