50 



GENERAL FORMATION, &c, OF GARDENS. 



but if this should not be the case, then 

 the trees within may be trained over the 

 wall, and as far downwards on the oppo- 

 site sides as may be consistent with secu- 

 rity from hares, sheep, and other sources 

 of injury. The ground around and be- 

 tween the hothouses and pits should be 

 laid down dry and covered with gravel. 

 The smoke from the boilers and men's 

 rooms is to be carried in flues in the back 

 walls of the hothouses, and made to dis- 

 charge itself by one chimney placed in the 

 centre, or in two, one rising at each cor- 

 ner of the fruit-room, x x are open sheds 

 for tan, mould, and other matters requir- 



ing to be kept dry ; w w potting sheds. 

 We have not extended the quantity of 

 glass beyond the requirements of an ordi- 

 nary family ; but from the arrangement 

 it will be seen that this may be done to 

 any required amount, simply by an exten- 

 sion of lines. 



As an example of Hay's style of laying 

 out kitchen gardens we offer the annexed, 

 fig. 28, which, for convenience and ar- 

 rangement, is very complete; and if the 

 proprietor would substitute hot-water 

 pipes foj^smoke flues, and tanks instead 

 of fermenting materials for bottom heat, 

 'and adopt the mode of ventilating recom- 



Fig. 28. 



n I 



■4. 



1 



i 



1 



