M -I849j 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



^«^*^** nn fth Evaporating* pans cast on them, ; and bj 



V. t , 1 \, l,t! .' . ,,. • , , 



by opening the front lights. 



" "*l r ^ with water by means 01 a per- 1 a gratmgat the top of the b: 

 SE^?rt£i over them. The boilers (34 receives the cold air, which ii 



adages, were through openings furnished with flaps or door 

 kfh* £ Messrs Bailey, of Holborn. The diately under the top sashes. These flaps < 

 e*^ ty ?!.«« nut up by Mr. Clark, of Bir- lating doors in each house are ; " 



iiD,» w rii«n Bailey, of Holborn. xni 



SBi^C rafters L capped with wood i, 

 *^» ^^ from becoming too much heatec 



kj^^jTthe breakage of glass 

 «**i?»dsowell hare they 

 irfflrjj.'yeus the houses have been erected. 



: tne Handle or wines opens or closes, as required, the 

 hole of the front light, of a 1, u=p to their fa I , xtcr.t. 

 he greatest length of lights opened by these means is 

 feet, but double that length might be opened by the 

 mce if required. Besides the above means 

 3 runs up and down o; • 





:-.-■ 



-being 4 feet of covering 



high. It is about 17 yards long, with a stone the exceptic 



passage up the middle, on either side of which spars are placed, is removed m wintei 



the plants (in pots) are arranged. This being the means the material lasts for a long time, 



early house, some of the fruit at the sunny end We shall now draw attention to the wj 

 were beginning to colour. The house para 



__ spring. The whole, with 

 sockets, into which the upright 

 aoved in winter, and by thia 



5 beginning to c< 

 marked 11 on 1 



Ian, is the late Ch< miking round the slips, the first compartment 



ere iust coing out of bloom J we pass through is an Asparagus garden; the wans, 

 i before mentioned, and simi- 1 which are everywhere 12 feet high, being covered with 



