. Destructive insects. Insect pests. Fig, 54. The Cyclone nozzle (Fig. 54) gives a very fine spray and has no pro- jection, and therefore does not catch in the fine branches of trees. The spray can be thrown straight up the tree or in a shower from above, or can be turned so as to wash the underside of the leaves. The cap can be removed, when necessary to clean the nozzle. An improvement has recently been made on the cap. Instead of having a dented edge the cap is hexagon, and a small pocket wrench can be used to loosen the cap, as the old style is sometimes very difficult to Fig. 55
. Destructive insects. Insect pests. Fig, 54. The Cyclone nozzle (Fig. 54) gives a very fine spray and has no pro- jection, and therefore does not catch in the fine branches of trees. The spray can be thrown straight up the tree or in a shower from above, or can be turned so as to wash the underside of the leaves. The cap can be removed, when necessary to clean the nozzle. An improvement has recently been made on the cap. Instead of having a dented edge the cap is hexagon, and a small pocket wrench can be used to loosen the cap, as the old style is sometimes very difficult to Fig. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original California. State board of horticulture. Division of entomology. [from old catalog]; Craw, Alexander. [from old catalog]. Sacramento, A. J. Johnston, supt. state printing
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectinsectpests, bookyear
