THE AMATEUR’S KITCHEN' GARDEN. 
217 
on the bottom shelf, carrots, beetroot, etc., on the next, and 
the onions on the top. In every case means should be secured 
of admitting a current of air through the building. This 
may he done either with a small ventilator in the front wall 
or in the door, but taking care that it can be closed at plea- 
sure. With a similar opening at the apex, a continual 
current of air may be kept up, which will render the atmo- 
sphere of the place as sweet and pure as the nature of the 
subjects which it contains will admit. 
sr:;x cpax-rcgf storehouse for roots, etc. 
A, rubble ; B, drain. 
The second figure, if worked out, would make an admirable 
structure for such a purpose, and may be made capable of 
holding any quantity of produce. It should be sunk three 
feet below the level of the surrounding ground, and if in an 
