Structure for Peaches and Vines. 



281 



usual way, and may 

 also be used for 

 forcing succory, 

 rhubarb, seacale, 

 winter potatoes, &c. 

 The peach and 

 vine wall {Jig. 15.) 

 is proposed to in- 

 close a plot of 

 ground thirty or 

 forty feet long, and 

 of any convenient 

 width. Afire-place 

 (a) is sunk in the 

 soil at one end, and 

 two flues (b, c) pro- 

 ceed from it, the 

 tops of which (d) 

 are level with the 

 ground's surface. 

 These flues meet 

 at the opposite end 

 (e), and may be 

 carried up either 

 in brick-work or in 

 earthen pipes, so as 

 to meet in a chim- 

 ney-top, concealed 

 in the pediment (/"), 

 over the centre of 

 the door- way to the 

 inclosed space. If 

 these flues run east 

 and west, or south- 

 west and north- 

 east, then one of 

 them maybe cover- 

 ed with boards for 

 growing peaches on 

 both sides, planting 

 the trees in the in- 

 side (Ji), and train- 

 ing them up one 

 side and down the 

 other ; and the 

 other flue may be 



