ae ae : ae Fan ae ae v » <- 
ep ee ee et Np payer ae Mee og ey Cee ee sl eae 
En Ce RE ne gene me Te SI CR fe oe ay eke eee 
. a aif la a AS cen a areca a ede a sie Bel. oie aaa = Ce es ee 
ss - ON ra ee ee Fe AN a Dae ON ee 7 ng ee eee ta Oe RG eae Ss s oie po ae 
eee a naet 3 useae -ice Fn - DET pie ee A RD te P 22g Mere a > os 
at that Time it is found ital in fome de- 
gree, it is eafily reftefh’d by the Addition of a 
little new Tan. 
The Method of laying it in, is to fpread every 
: Sept. 
Lumps are thus feparated, to flat ie down a-little 
with the Back of the Fork... It .muft not be pref- 
fed, nor muft it be too loofey for in either Cafe it 
will not heat well; and I Rave found it very fer- 
viceable for the Continuance of the Fermentation, 
to fprinkle in a fmall Quantity of frefh Elm Saw- 
dluft upon every Parcel of the Bark. - 
Beech or Afh will: do. 
is, if it were a Fortnight out of the Tan-pit, 
which is a very good Age, before it was thrown | 
up into the Heap, and have lain a Week in the 
Parcel, with a three-prong’d' Fork ; and when the | 
Heap, about fixteen’ Days more will bring 3 it 
then brought in. 
The Building fhould be in a L Clontiition for the 
Plants before the Tan. is put into the Pits, that 
no Part of its Fermentation may be wafted; and 
every Thing being in this ‘Order, the Plants of 
the hotteft Climates will fourifh in the Stove as 
if in their native Country. All they want is fuf- 
ficient Air, and. Scope of Ground; ‘but with 
regard to Air, a great deal may be admitted th 
| | the Summer Months, by opening ‘the Glafes or 
The Gardener will obferve that we prefer Elm , 
a - BDuft: but any of the common Trees of our ‘own | 
Growth afford a proper Kind: the Exception lies | 
againft Duft of Fir, or other refinous Trees, |. 
which is of a contrary Quality. The Elm Saw- | 
duft is beft becaufe of its loofe Texture, but | 
the Doors; and it happens fortunately enough for 
the Curious, that very many of the Stove Plants 
do not require a great deal of Mould. 
The reft is all as in their natural: ‘Cineett 
their Roots are furrounded with a warm moitt 
Mould, which the flow Fermentation of the Tan 
A a3¢ | always preferves ‘in’ that due Temper with the 
If the Tan have been ufed a i Foritiedng that | 
common. Management’ of Waterings ; ; and the 
whole Air of the Room is kept in a proportioné 
ed Temper of Heat by the Flues in the back 
Wall. eee | 
rreneneneneneneneinrnrnsene 
j abt Phas | Loc bata Ae 
“0 )F placing Bb 
UR Stove of ches Conftruction has two Divi- 1 
fions, or confifts of two or more Rooms. The 
‘Extent made two Fire Places neceflary, and a 
crofs Divifion of Glafs-work feparates the Build- 
ing, while it conceals no Part of it. from the 
View; and the two Rooms aré capable of being | 
kept .in_ two Degrees of. Heat throughout all 
Seafons. “~*~ 
The Trees and Plants are to be feparated into 
two Kinds, according to their Climates and Na- 
fure, the‘ tendereft for one of the Divifions, and 
thofe which are a little hardier for the other. _ 
Thefe Degrees of Tendernefs we have exprefied | 
in regard to thofe defcribed in the preceeding | 
Parts of this Work; and for the others, the 
Places whenee they come will lead. the Gardener 
to make a fair Fomectes and if he finds he | 
has miftaken in placing one of the moft tender, 
-among thofe which require a little lefs Heat, it 
is an Error eafily amended, . by removing it into 
the other Divifion. | 
‘In each of thefe Beds, the Pots containing the | 
Plants, and T rees, are to be fet up to the Rim i in 
pidpplgigy qeogivid dono sk mt aang, 
the Bark, and the Top of the Flues: will afford 
a Ridge on which many of the fucculent Plants 
may be fet; and where they will perfectly well 
thrive. The Melon, Thiftle, and the like, will 
fucceed very well.in this Place: they are Na- 
tives of a barren Sand, dry, and naturally parch- 
ed; and they do not require that Moifture.of the 
Mould about their Roots, which is ‘effential to 
the others. 
Thefe were the Pans firft bene in 1 Stoves, bie : 
for thefe the dry Stove, or that without Bark, 
anfwer'd very well; but it was foon found that 
there were a Multitude of other Plants, very beau- 
tiful ,and very defireable in curious, Collections, 
each could not be preferved without Moitture 
about the Roots, as well as Warmth. of Air; for 
thefe the Bark-beds were invented, which mk 
fucceeded fo happily, that there is.fearce any - 
Vegetable. at this Time but may be raifed in 
-them; nor can there ever be Occafion, to make 
a.dry Stove now, becaufe there will be always 
Room enough in thefe for thofe.Kinds to ftand 
aye which will ae that Method, 
2B sunanenusnennenneunsneusenansreasesensesesoetenseiserees 
CHAP. aii 
HE plain Intent .of the Stove: is to give, 
and to keep up: an. increafed Warmth. in: 
the Air; and on this depends entirely,.the Suc- 
cefs of the whole: but the Degree to be thus 
i) managing the H E A Ti 
pretends Abia te very difficulily kiowh; and 
| more:dificultly Kept: reeular, but for that’ excel- 
lent Machine, the Thermometer. 
‘By this the Gardener i is to give his firlt Ftidac, 
and- 
toa Sept. 
due Temper in the Pir, and the Plants may be ——— 
