Steam and Hot Watek fob Greenhouse Heating. 191 



in the hot water house. These results are probably due to the 

 simple and straight rums in these specially constructed houses. 



The follo^dng is a list of references to the more important litera- 

 ture which bears on this subject. In general it includes only 

 matter which deals with a comparison of the merits of the two 

 methods: 



1. Upon the Application of Hot Water in Heating Hot-houseis. — 

 Thomas Tredgold, 1828. Trans. Lon. Hort. So€., vii, 568. 



2. Steam or Hot Water. — James D. Eaynolds. Amer. Florist, 

 i, 40. 



3. Steam v. Hot Water.— Alfred E. Whittle. Amer. Florist, 

 i, 76. 



4. Heating Greenhouses. — Jos. H. Woodford. Amer. Florist, 



r<. Hot Water Circulation. — James D. Eaynolds, Amer. Florist, 

 iii, 02. 



6. Steam Heating. — W. H. Elliott. Amer. Florist, iii, 400. 



7. The Heating of Greenhouses. — E. S. Titus. Amer. Florist, 

 iv. 223. 



8. Steam Versus Hot Water for Heating. — John F.urton. Amer. 

 Florist, V. 139. 



9. Steam Versus Hot Water for Heating Greenhouses. — John 

 Thorpe. Proc. Soc. Amer. Florists, i. 56. 



10. The Advantages of Hot Water over Steam for Heating 

 Purposes. — J. D. Carmody. Proc. Soc. Amer. Florists, ii. 107. 



11. The Advantages of Steam over Hot Water. — J. H. Taylor. 

 Proc. Soc. Am. Florists, ii. 110. 



12. Modes of Heating: Their Kelative Cost of Construction 

 and Operation. — James D. Eaynolds. Proc. Soc. of Am. Florists, 

 iv. 118. 



13. Bau und Einrichtung der Oerwachshauser. — Carl David 

 Bouche and Julius Bouche, p. 304. 



14. Greenhouse Building and Heating.- -L. E. Taft. iJnlietia 

 63, Michigan Experiment Station. 



15. Hot Water vs. Steam.— Samuel T. Maynard. Massachusetl s 

 Hatch Experiment Station, Bulletins 4, 6 and 8. 



16. Hints on the Heating of Greenhouses. Hot Water Heating. 

 Low Pressure Steam Heating.— A. B. Fowler. (Eecent; no date) 



