THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Jan*. 16, 



:horitic» of South 



tove J not by alio. 



■h til its way, thi 

 elocity. A building so heated seen 



to derange the um- 

 r from d fl 



spot is avoided, or placed 



this I find that if the mouths of the cold air drains i 



. Brampton's coir 



Vii.'-'.!. : '' ' r •:.-':■'- •'•':;.' 



employing is so extren 

 n thus much before i 



• ' ' : - 



J being no lodger 



:•' 



• all along the ZS 

 .wu li; take place, so that we h. w tS2 



» it through, still for the future I " . 



vte being cast in one, in 5-ii ic -h or 

 rim projecting from its under edg^ 



1 into a groove in the top conLZ 

 this to be filled with sand; sufficient 



mace is very large, the plate might bt 





lerim projecting from the und'ers^ 

 danger of escape prevented. To that 



■, ..r success will be only partial, from neglect of 



: hardiy determined upon. Oue of the most impor- 

 , however, appears to be a cer'ain difference in the 



ati m of the cold and hot air opening, by which the 

 ■ : pheric I ilance is to he destroyed, and the air put 



How aud retun 

 e obtained eitk 

 r, and giving the cold-air drain 



1 chamber, whetlu 



.'■'•■;- : 

 f pipes are 



-■ted, and in the ot! 



very u.:.-- i 



. . 



:opted. I may mention I tried the effect of coveriat 



e entire elate with two inches ,,f b:i;i( ]. but the > " 

 ed the heat at least 10 degrees. Presuming th« 



rrsal adoption. In proof of v. 



s in which a clergyman who has recently erected 



■ 



,'iual fixing ; and ii 

 -D. If. Meek. ^ 



PADLEY'S PIPPIN. 



in Mr. Brampton's house, where n 



iy (',!•>', v- !:. re drams are employed, there is 

 tion in 2S feet. Upon the s:u e p'rinei] if whs i 



.nev.s that the water will arrange itself into t 

 •ins and yet its imperfect action is acknowledgt 

 ts employment abandoned. 



me thai he has 



from the use of the cold air drains. " I 



where cold air drains are no 



•.:••!•: a. -firing any increase of temperature 



prove that where the air is left to its own 



ldings.it has utterly failed to distribute the heat; 

 ave my own experience and that of others in favour 

 : 1 J-a r drains ; wliile I have, on the other side, your 



5 follies." Between which shall I cho^e ? Tcm 

 1 facts misinterpreted— for then Polmaise (when 



Paradise stock, 

 may bear fair crops f 





kept in motion long i 



s for days. Let me, therefore, 



try the system with- 



inch 1 cannot at present admit, it is 



•:;■,-.:;-•:'■■-; ■ _ : I ... . ■ ' ■ - t ■ 



revert to the prim-i; 



others ; and I Inl 



I-air drains, un 



j the difference c 



: gning n; 



»t owing to the cooling influence of the < 



) being bauly 



irdener to his Maie-tv George the Thin", at llae::' 

 ourt. In the first volume of the " Transactions m th- 



lis variety by Mr. Arthur ISi^s, then gardener to 



rbaps exceeded 1 



' ■ . ■ -..-.■ i V ": .."•■•. :■ ' -e-:;'- • \ ' '" ' 



• 



Home Correspondence. 



•■ 



- : ' - :. 



; 

 ■•.•..:•:.:■;.-.! -. ;■■ ; . : ■ ■ ■.■.■■■■■:: 

 ■ ■ 



>pen soil, and so does Mr. Hal 



- to the main course of mai 

 'dr. I', takes them up again, to replant th< 



• --;••!• 



Mr. H. repudiates all removals. 



cessity. Mr. I', grows them on what is t. 

 maiden plant system ;" Mr. II. prefers, in 



time as the most imp 

 With regard to gei 

 ifference wi" ' 

 Both parti snsp 1 • 



i-heatofsomekind^althong 

 onacTreful 1 examination of J* 

 ■y\T 8 7L tlioL e orMr.H.jj 



