191 



THE FLOEAL WORLD AND GARDEN GUIDE. 



by these screws, as at Fig. 11 — !■. In the 

 section, Figs. 1, 2, and '.I, show the door 

 stud, the angle stud, and one of the side 

 studs, which are all of one size, the differ- 

 ence consisting only in the putting on of 

 splines and mouldings. The end gable 

 lights may be fixed in their places by 

 means of splines in the same manner as 

 the side sashes. In the same section 

 Fig. 8 represents light iron rods suspended 

 from the rafters, as bearers of light shelves, 

 for the accommodation of bedding plants, 



protect the building from damp, and the 

 liability to settle down, to place it upon 

 some firm and solid matter let into the 

 ground, as brick piers or wood blocks, but 

 it will be well for parties leasing ground 

 to make themselves acquainted with the 

 law relating to the subject before attach- 

 ing their building too firmly to the free- 

 hold* 



The heating of a moveable house must 

 also be managed by a moveable apparatus 

 which will be some kind of stove, and 



^ 





or other small things which require a 

 situation near the glass. Referring to the 

 ground plan, 9, 9, 9, 9, are boxes placed 

 in the angles, in which may be planted 

 climbers, to train over the roof or sides of 

 the building. Fig. 7, stage, which must be 

 strong enough to bear the plants, but may 

 be made in parts, so that it can be re- 

 moved without having to be knocked to 

 pieces. It will be necessary, in order to 



which must have a pan on the top to hold 

 water for counteracting the drying effect 

 of such heat ; and as artificial heat in such 

 a house as this will only be required in 

 winter, the stove might, for that period, 



* A platform of bricks laid on the surface, 

 gives a firm and lasting foundation, provided the 

 subsoil has not been recently disturbed. What- 

 ever is " let into the ground," becomes the pro- 

 perty of the freeholder.— Ed. 



