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THE 



HOT HOUSE OR STOVE; 



ITS 



General Utility, and Syllematic Difplay, 



O F T H E 



Principal Hot-House Plants, 



A N a 

 Method of Culture. 



A Hot-House or Stove, in the horticul- 

 tural line, is conftruded to furniih a cer- 

 tain conilant degree of artificial heat inter- 

 nally, at an feafons of the year, in which to 

 raife and cultivate the moll tender exotic 

 plants, obtained originally from the hotteit 

 parts of the four quarters of the world, but 

 more generally from the hot parts of the Eaft 

 and Weft Indies, America, Afia, and Africa; 

 as the exotics obtained from thefe hot regions 

 cannot be cultivated in this country without 

 the conilant aflillance and proteaion of a Hot- 

 houfe, warmed internally by the continual heat 

 of ^ tanner'o bark hot-bed all the year, efpc- 



cialljT 



