Abstract: A fork for a fork lift truck having a blade and shank connected by a heel, with a top hook on the shank and a bottom hook near the heel, the bottom hook being constructed so as to be locked and unlocked to the carriage of a lift truck to facilitate engagement of the fork with the carrier and reduce manual effort of the operator and obviate special positioning of the fork prior to connection as is commonly required.
Abstract: A sleeve-like body removably emplaceable upon a supporting rod or the like, which body is provided with a series of elements to position garment hangers or the like in predetermined spaced relation.
Abstract: A system for storage and shipping of boats availing of a series of adjustable support units which are connected by flexible elements to each other to prevent lateral and longitudinal movement of the boat with respect to its supported location, the support units likewise providing for fastening of a boat to the units by other flexible elements.
Abstract: A stop gauge having a post to support a block rotatable to disengage locking parts and moveable on the post to various locked positions, together with an indicating arm similarly engaging the block and rotatable in the block to engage and disengage similar locking parts after movement to different positions, an indicating head at the end of the arm to engage a work piece for determining the position of such workpiece on a machine tool table for example.
Abstract: A lift truck fork of substantially reduced weight without sacrificing load carrying capacity, the weight reduction being effected by forming at least one of the load or lift arms with a channel-like cross-section extending throughout a substantial portion of the length of such arm, additionally forming the flanges of said channel-like portions with parabola-like edges.
Abstract: A fork lift vehicle lift fork having provisions to signal a user when wear of the fork on a surface or surfaces which are subject to wear, has progressed to an extent which may result in failure of the fork if subject to further continued use, such provisions including a plate element fastened adjacent a surface in such a way as to cause automatic release of the plate element when the wear has progressed to a predetermined extent, to assure visible notice of that fact, similar provisions being suitable for use in like manner to indicate wear of a separate surface subject to wear.
Abstract: A pill container having a body with a cavity for receiving a pill formed therein, a cover slidably arranged on the body to cover the cavity being retained in cavity covering position by the mating arrangement of the body and cover, the cover being further arranged to be moved by engagement of the cover with the teeth of a user, and movement of the body inwardly of such user's mouth to position the cavity therewithin permitting a pill to drop from the cavity, into the user's mouth as the pill will provide the necessary reaction sought.
Abstract: There is disclosed a bullet or projectile, which may be fired by a wide variety of guns or other means, with improved accuracy and impact shock, and of a form embodying a generally conventional exterior configuration but having a hollow-point construction including ribs and flutes in the hollow portion which are formed to increase the hydraulic effects of entry into a fluidic target with more complete, uniform flattening and reaming action without reduction in accuracy.
Abstract: An Asparagus Plant having predominately female characteristics, with resistance to rust (Puccinia asparagi), tolerance to root and crown rot (Fusarium oxysporum) and (F. moniliforme), vigorous through long life, having a largest stalk of 21.4 mm diameter, mean diameter of three largest stalks being 20.8 mm, an average of 26 stalks per plant and a stalk vigor index (No. X (Mean Diameter).sup.2) of 11,249.
Abstract: A male asparagus plant which is homogenetic and transmits particularly the characteristics of male genes and which include high yield capability, resistance to rust (Puccinia asparagi), tolerance to root rot (Fusarium oxysporum) and crown rot (F. moniliforme), enabling production of male hybrids that likewise embody such characteristics.
Abstract: A hybrid asparagus plant having dominant male characteristics providing volume production characterized by high yield ability as a commercial variety, at the same time being resistant to rust (Puccinia asparagi), having a good field tolerance to root rot (Fusarium oxysporum) as well as crown rot (F. moniliforme) with good adaptability for growth in different areas and under widely varying conditions.
Abstract: An all male asparagus hybrid resulting from a cross of female asparagus plant No. 56 (unpatented) and male plant No. 22-8 (unpatented) having high yield ability, resistance to rust (Puccinia asparagi) good field tolerance to root and crown rot (Fusarium oxysporum and F. moniliforme) together with excellent geographic adaptability.
Abstract: A summer apple tree variety producing fruit having hard flesh, greenish-yellow general color effect, juicy, bruise-resistant, long-keeping, mostly round shape, with good resistance to insects and no evidence of scab or russet.
Abstract: A female asparagus plant denoted No. 56 and "Donna" developed in a program of extensive growth and selection, in turn selected from a field of the variety Mary Washington, because of its vigorous plant growth and ability to transmit disease resistance including resistance to rust (Puccinia asparagi) good field tolerance to root rot (Fusarium oxysporum) and crown rot (F. moniliforme) increasing production, the plant having the characteristics of a largest stalk of 31 mm diameter, number of stalks 24, and stalk vigor index (Number X (Mean diameter).sup.2) of 21,313.
Abstract: A flowering cherry tree selected as a seedling in a block of open pollinated variety Prunus yedoensis "Akebono", (unpatented) distinguished from "Akebono" by the strong pink color of its abundant flowers when fully open, "Akebono" flowers being pale pink by comparison, the variety hereof being vigorous with spreading growth broader than tall, the flower buds being resistant to freezing, blooming abundantly when regular "Akebono" trees lost as much as ninety percent of buds due to freezing, and the bark showing no injury to minus 19 degrees F.
Abstract: A flowering Crab Apple Tree denominated "Bridal Bouquet" selected from a block of seedlings of Malus "Katherine," an unpatented variety, which seedling was noted as having abundant, large size, pure white-colored double flowers and in continued growth the leaves have been unaffected by Apple Scab disease or Fire Blight disease, even in wet summers, and thus die-back is not caused such as is experienced by standard Japanese Crab and Tea varieties.
Abstract: A vegetative mutant of Syngonium podophyllum "White Butterfly" which is of compact growth, more round leaves which are two to three times the size of the parent, petioles two to three times as large, thicker light green leaves, the leaves being most distinctly different as to color as a sort of gray, frosty green and interesting patterns of variegation where such is present.
Abstract: A variety of spathyphyllum plant having good wintertime greenish yellow overall appearance somewhat darker than prior spathyphyllum plants, the leaves being of thick elliptical shape with width about half that of the length, the plant having very good keeping qualities with resistance to cold weather, bruising and low nutrient levels without tip burn, attractive ovate blooms, and erect habit with stiff petioles.
Abstract: A Philodendron plant of very compact rosette form having thick narrowly ovate to elliptic leaves, the leaves being dark-brick red becoming dark-reddish-green when mature. The petioles are black-red, short, thickened and prominently winged.