S T 



out i and you Ihould be very care- 

 ful, where-ever the Fire is plac'd, 

 that it be not too near the Bark- 

 bed j for the Heat of the Fire will, 

 by its long Continuance, dry the 

 Bark, fo that it will lofe its Virtue, 

 and be in Danger of taking Fire j 

 to prevent which, it will be the 

 beft Method to continue a Hollow 

 between the Brick- work of the Fire 

 and that of the Pit, about eighteen 

 Inches wide, which will effedtually 

 prevent any Damage ariling from 

 the Heat of the Firej and there 

 Ihould be no Wood-work plac'd 

 any where near the Flues or the 

 Fire-place, becaufe the continual 

 Heat of the Stove may in Time 

 dry it fo much as to caufe it to 

 take Fire, which ought to be very 

 carefully guarded againft. 



The Entrance into this Stove 

 fliould be either from a Green- 

 houfe, the dry Stove, or elfe thro' 

 the Shed where the Fire is made, 

 becaufe in cold Weather the Front 

 Glaffes muft not be open'd. The 

 Inlide of the Houfe fhould be clean 

 white- wafhed, becaufe the whiter 

 the Back-part of the Houfe is, the 

 better it will reflect the Light, 

 which is of great Confequence to 

 Plants, efpecially in Winter, when the 

 Stove is oblig'd to be Ihut up clofe. 



Over the Top Sliding -Glafles 

 there {hould be either wooden Shut- 

 ters, or Tarpawlins to roll down 

 over them in bad Weather, to pre- 

 vent the Wet from getting thro' 

 the Glaffes, and to fecure them 

 from being broke by Storms of 

 Hail, and thefe outer Coverings 

 will be very ferviceable to keep 

 out the Frofl, ; and if in very fevere 

 Cold there is a Tarpawlin hung 

 before the upright Glalfes in the 

 Front, it will be of great Service to 

 the Stove, and a much lefs Fire will 

 prefer ve a Heat in the Houfe. 



S T 



In the warmei!: of thefe Houfes 

 or Divifions fliould be plac'd the 

 moft tender Exotick Trees and 

 Plants, a Lift of which is as fol- 

 loweth : 



Acajou or CaJJjew, 



Allegator VeMy 



Allfpice or Fimento, 



Arroro Rootj 



Bananas, 



Bajiard Cedar of Barbados^ 



Bajlard Locufl of Barbados, 



Bully Tree, 



Button Wood of Barbados, 



Cabbage Tree, 



Cocoa Tree, 



Calibafi Tree, 

 , Caffada, 



Cajjia Tifiula, 



Cedar Tree o^ Barbados, 



Cherry Tree of Barbados, 



Cocoa-nut Tree, 



Cortex Winteranus, 



Cuftard Apple, 



Date Tree, 



Dumb Cane, 



Tiddle wood. 



Tig Tree, the Arched Ind'mni 



Tlower-fence of Barbados, 



Tuftick Tree, 



Ginger, 



Guajacum, 



Cuayava Tree, 



Logwood, 



Macaw Tree, 



Mamee Tree, 



Manchineel Tree, 



Mimofa or Senfitive Hant:, 



Nickar Tree or Bonduc, 



Falm Trees of feveral Sorts? 



Tap aw Tree, 



Tlantane Tree, 



Flum Tree of Jammc0p 



Sapotilla Tree, 



Sope Berry Tree, 



Sowre Sop, 



Sugar Apple, 



Sweet Sop, 



Tam,mnd Tree. 



Thefe, 



