53^ HOT-HOUSE DISPLAYID, 



The other additional nurfery Hove may bo 

 of larger dimenfions, to receive the young 

 plants from the pit the fecond year in their 

 advanced growth, and may be either neaily ia 

 the form of the fmaller one, or rather fome- 

 what in the manner of the main ftove, but 

 neither fo long, wide, or lofty, furniihed 

 with fire flues, and a bark pit within ; and 

 this ferving to raife the fuccelnon Pine plants 

 every year to a proper fize for fruiting, and 

 being thence removed in Autumn to the prin« 

 cipal fruiting ftove annually, in conilant fuc- 

 ceflion, is hence called the Succeffion Houfe. 



Though in many places one general hot 

 houfe fufBces both for raifing the young Pine 

 plants and fruiting the large on^s, as well as to 

 contain the colledion of ftove plants in ge*" 

 jieral, which, however, is often attended with 

 this difadvantage in the pines in particular, 

 that as it is generally neceflary to keep the 

 main houfe in a higher degree of heat than i$ 

 in general proper for the fucceflion plants, i^ 

 fometimcs forr,es them (the latter) into fruit at 

 an improper time, before they are arrived to 

 an eligible age and fize to yield proper iized 

 fruit; hence appears the utility of having alfo 

 either a Bark pit or SucceiTion houfe, or both. 



In Hot-houfes, grapes are fruited early in 



freat perfedlion, two or three months or more 

 efore their natural feafon ; and to efFe£l 

 which, have fome young vines planted along 

 the outiide of the front, at proper diflances, 

 and the Hem of each drawn in through a hole^ 

 end the branches trained up under theilopiug 

 glaifej at top. 



The 



