636 
Sept. 
with due ‘Management, 
A ‘COMPLEAT BODY, é&e. 
On the having a clear and proper View of each | 
the Beauty of the Arrangement depends ;/no- | | | 
| more tender Texture: 
thing favours this dike the pure white behind: 
it ferves asa Ground to throw out the Facial | 
Objects, and the Space between Leaf and Leaf be= | 
ing thus marked exactly, the Form of all is feen. 
Thus’ may a Greenhonfe be compleatly finifhed, | 
but there will ftill be fomething wanting fat 
thofe whofe Curiofity extends to she full Rounds, 
and who raife all the Kind that can be pre- 
ferved in this Way. 
RR ee a A Rn ee ORR an CE 
ATID EN Ip 
Among what we clafs as Greenhoufe Plants; 
fome -are of a more hardy, and others of a 
Difference 
It will be proper to preferve thefe diftin@ 
|. from the Generality of the Greenhoufe Plants, 
and from each other, and this in feparate 
Buildings; . 
CEM VEY LY WY MM EM BEM IE WE SE EME ENE BS SEM OEM BS 
cH alpY Tv. ” 
Of pe Wings of a GREENHOUSE. 
T will be proper to keep the fucculent Plants 
entirely by themfelves in one Building ; and 
the tender Kinds that will juft live without a 
‘Stove in another: thefe may be fmall, becaufe 
the Number of Plants in each Kind cannot 
bear any Proportion to the Generality of the 
others; and the Smallnefs of the Place is one 
great Advantage to the tender Kinds, becaufe 
Reafon be warmer. 
Thefe two Buildings fhould be connected 
to the two Ends of the Greenhoufe, and con- 
ftrutted in the fame Manner with, all that 
careful Attention to the keeping out cold, and 
all the neceffary Regulation in the opening. 
Under each of thefe there: fhould be Flues, 
as under the principal Greenhoufe; and they 
muft be built’ ftrait in a Line. with | a4 me 
thrown a -little. ‘back. 
» This will give the | Air. i. a repralar Build- 
ing: to the Greenhoufe, making it confift of | 
the Centre and.two Wings: 
for every Thing that can be praniees under 
and will provide 
that Head. 
It has been. sad by yantie to bring ‘the | 
two Wings forward in an. obtufe Angle, and 
by that. Means to.enclofe, in a Manner, a 
_ Piece of the Ground; but this breaks in upon 
the Uniformity ,of the Garden, takes off the 
Beauty of the Building, 
tage. 
ar fuch a Piece, and a Parcel of F lower Borders 
about it, are very much beneath the Tafte of 
modern. Gardening ; nor is there any thing we | 
the Air will for that : 
defire fo much as Freedom.” 7 
Thefe are Cautions to the Gatderier that he 
be not mifled by antiquated Inftructors. In the 
Way we mention all will be free and open, and 
pall beautiful. 
-main Body, and- Wings in the fame Direction, 
The Greenhoufe, confifting of the 
will be a beautiful Object from other Parts of the 
Garden, and every Advantage of Culture will 
be fecured to.the Plants. 
The main Building will hold the Genera- 
lity in more perfect Order, becaufe as fo many 
will be removed into the Wings, thofe which | 
remain will ftand more free; and the Small- 
nefs of the Wings will keep the tender Kinds 
the better: when a Fire is needed it muft be 
very little; and there are few Winters which 
require it. ‘There need be no. particular Die 
| rections laid down for, the Conftru@ion of 
the F lues.. 
the larger in all but Size, 
They are to be the fame with 
--One Caution it may be very ufeful to add 
|i ae thofe who have Greenhoufes already, and who 
find the Number of Plants increafe upon them, 
and that they want Room. The beft Way of 
enlarging the Houfe is by adding two fuch: 
Wings; and. under thefe there fhould be 
7 Flues, though there may be none under the 
|} main. Building; by this Management the ten- 
| dereft,.of the Plants may be removed into one 
and has no real Advan- 
A Bafon of a Yard fquare in the.Centre 
Wing, andthe fucculent Tribe into the other as 
we directed; and they will be fecured at the 
fame Time that Room is made in the Greenhoufe 
for the reft, and for the Reception of new 
Plants. : Aste x 
EDEN: 
and there is alfo a oreat 
in Nature between the common 
| Shrubs and herbaceous Kinds, and thofe we 
| | call fucculent. | 
Seas ee 
Sept. 
