THE 
OcTOBER 30, 1875.] 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
559 
‚жым S PATENT UPRIGHT 
ULAR CORNISH BOILER 
PH WATER е for oie aaa pier are 
so yl ^ so varied that eed not be sur- 
prised to oui Еа We may, 
moreover, be well assured that the new-comer will be 
closely esee and criticised, and its chances of 
success very keenly discussed. The boiler, of which 
a cw ym 121, 122) is subjoined, and whose 
a 
may safely state that it appears to combine all th 
el f a successful one. However, experience is 
i his 
e plays 
the tubes which form the sides, 
Te Жа against ‘the upper do ome-shaped 
74 where the flames are beaten back and forced 
the same ; from the upper dome they must pass dow 
the tubes to the lower inverted dome, where from the 
vity they must pass to the centre, and here an 
The sedi 
outlet is provided. Б ment must of necessity 
р wn the leg at the base of the boiler, and into 
this leg a pipe is inser ) a tap 
; th 
whole of the sediment can out, and the 
boiler left perfectly cle ulation of th 
eated water is also fully provided for—the flow, 
being at the extreme top, and th er, after travers- 
ing the pipes, re-entering the at the extrem 
bottom, the re ipe being sh B (fig. 122). 
plan. It can pu p stokehole i in the 
ee og way, or by the aid of a 
ox it may be set almost on a КЕ with the Pipes, 
but i in this wey the action is ү id, rimen 
are now to arrive at the best батн attain- 
able in connection with s setti he fire is 
ide the boile f, and erabl 
port f the water-enclosing surface is brought 
ithin its > ie: qom d in close contact with the 
rning fuel. e figures show that the boiler is 
entirely enclosed | in eee rk, и fire playing all 
round it in every direc 
The facility # эж in this boiler for removing 
sediment, and the great Pies ‘of water-space exposed 
to the direct action of the flames are very marked 
- 
14. E M" organ: gc oec) te Cotton fibre. Statements of 
kness, and breadth of fibre from one and the same 
piant ‘and f from different. rinde % лы 
among the various 
18. A com mip ete 
Cotton plantation. 
2.—ToBacco 
Required :—1. A collection of spr gta of different origin, as 
mach as possible, with specimens of plants. 
collection of species of owen from some special 
geographically well-defined region. 
3. A collection of species of Nico tiana, reared from exotic 
seeds ; sciat of „successful : acclimatation, with exact state- 
ment of the origi 
4. A collection of ar are of Nicotiana, with samples of 
geni » produced therefro 
es of vanae plants i in the several stages of growth 
uired to be properly prepared, i.e., 
6. 5 ‘collection ‘of ae native Tobacco samples. 
7. D of fully matured Tobacco leaves (natural size). 
8. Res "ird es of 4 suited for Tobacco growing. 
9. Statements and researches concerning the ashes of several 
pes of ошо 
Statements on the ent of nicotianine of Tobaccos, also 
of the leaf i in be different s v es of its grow 
A somewhat considerable кете of | pure nicotianine, 
with à nd of its elemen! 
Physiological i 
I 13. Models of drying s = kirng Mud. 
r4 
~ Des ie mode of cultivation observed in some 
baror Tobacco growing district. 
16. A complete description, illustrated by drawings of a 
Tobacco field. 
S 
TOUS 
as — emn 1 
= 
—| 
Ls 
—- 
— 
т 
Fic, I21.—ORMSON'S CORNISH TUBULAR BOILER, FRONT VIEW, 
— between the tubes, and in fact made to —€— крон | 
every portion of the boiler This, indeed of 
the merits claimed for the up ight tu г Cornish 
boiler—that the heat strikes against the dome-like top 
: Me отсе, is instead of 
rms 
dies carce 
direct heat drawn 
о 
x EE of f heating—for heat, it must be Werni 
5 , dim h 
4 
E 
E 
o 
ms 
Е 
й 
Ф 
nis es 
Safety а еи Д 
It is sufficient] 
y en Бона that most, if not all the 
disasters whi ppe oilers—most, if not all the 
t 
есі. 
келн. M any, in the ues must si 
е bottom, and de ous incrustations mus 
ing the former especially, showing a = desides 
advan all others which have been d 
Indeed there "seems "S on to dou bt that it bedi 
pro most ete: boiler, bat also 
a ide БК d оона са оп 
INTERNATIONAL HORTI- 
CULTURAL EXHIBITION IN 1877 
T AMSTERDAM. 
E folowing is the project of pr 
Ho насри Exhibition in pu Ж 
р. 527: — 
VEGETABLE PRODUCTIONS 
—CoT 
Кема of Cosi of various origin, as 
Required :— 
m у аѕ ible, А е ис of f plants 
2А i а of Cottons е limited geographically 
Mi e PEG Cotten: pc from exotic seed, with 
of the seed used for acclimatation. 
with samples of the 
4 А pe a of ‘Cott 
wn E colle and a desc 
ood collection of standard sam 
f t Sith the Liverpool quotation. 
ormi d ood collec in" of standard CÓ of Cotton, in con- 
er with the Havre quotation. ^h ' ae 
ze 
on pods and seeds 
cription of the plants. 
ples of Cotton, in con- 
c 
< 
x 
xact t drawings of Cotton ore of Movit: ongia, on a 
scale of x to т 
9. ке: ET Cotton oil, with the kernels from which the oil 
has been obta 
10. ther its es prepared from Cotton oil. 
= Cotton gins, i3 statement of results obtained therefrom. 
. Presses for bal 
: à 
FIG. 122.—ORMSON'S CORNISH TUBULAR BOILER, BACK VIEW, 
ш Statutes and regulations of societies of insurance against - 
hailstorms. ; ! 
E RK. 
As complete a collection as s possible of the bark 
of different eui of Cinchona, reared by Government in Java, 
and m series of samples ink © de. progress in the 
rcel ы. Дау Се na bark was sent 
e botanical derivation of the barks 
Required :- т. 
cultu е ч S e rst EOS 
m Nethèrland for sale. 
must be — throug 
2. As complete a collection ~ s доваре of blossoming and of 
iss bearing sprigs of Cinc reared in Java, and well 
d 
3. Samples | of Peruvian bark, reared by individuals in Java, 
speci "as ager dg the name of the 
— of Cinchona from which it 
complete a collection as "possible of rof сна rel 
Tm ith E proviso i 
the name of m which і ss taken 
5. As complete a а collection аз ае of blc ossoming and of 
fruit-bearing XT to well-defined species of 
possible of Cinchona alkaloids, 
te 
peter ЛГ 
EA ifferent species of Cinchona, - 
| Dead ook ita Soles r 
in collecting and 
m E at 
P 
of such as ejes der iti 
9. A collection of implements emplo: m 
preparing the Peruvian bar! k. 
relati to the culture of Java Cinchona. 
dem, of British India. 
4.—MAD 
Required :—1. Dried specimens em теч plants (species or 
varieties). 
2. d of Madder roots in their different stages of 
develo; 
3. Seangled of garancin 
no of soils n. 'manures — for the culture of 
Mader. 
*41. ^f ААДА 
coloured plates of blossoming and of frait- a 
