MOST APPROPRIATE HOUSES. 



93 



to it, thus forming a pretty range, which, in consequence of tlie plants 

 being for the most part natives of the same country, will associate well 

 together ; or the Geranium house may be erected against the CameUia 

 house, providing that the latter be detached from the dwelhng house, and 



occupying the north aspect of a separate wall. One remark we shall here 

 make respecting the erection of plant houses in which small plants are 

 to be cultivated. 



Heaths, Geraniums, and most fine flowering greenhouse plants, should 

 never be allowed to become old or large, as such plants, for the most part, 

 do not flower so fine nor look so well, as young plants do. Houses of 

 this description should be rather long and naiTOw, because in that 

 case the plants are more within reach, and are much better seen than 



