470 
APPENDIX. 
the outer one is put on, and the whole may then be sent to any dis- 
tance by coach. The dairy is supplied with water from a pump in 
the scullery ; the water being conveniently distributed in both places 
by open tubes and pipes. 
49, Coachman’s living-room. 
50, Coachman’s kitchen, and stairs to two bedrooms over. 
51, Court for enclosing the coachman’s children. 
52, Lobby to the dairy. 53, Lobby to Mr. Pratt’s brew-house. 
54, Cellar. 55, Chicken-yard. 
56, Farmer’s yard. 
57, A gravelled court separating the coach-yard, 59, from the stable- 
yard, 56. 
55, Place for slaughtering in. 59, Stable-yard. 
60, Shed for compost, and various other garden materials ; such as a tub 
for liquid manure, in which it ferments and forms a scum on the top, 
while the liquid is drawn off below by a faucet with a screw spigot, 
such as is common in Derbyshire and other parts of the north, which 
admits the water to come out through the under side of the faucet. 
Here are also kept paint pots, oil cans, boxes, baskets, and a variety 
of other matters. The whole of this shed is kept warm by the heat 
which escapes from the fire-place in 61, and from the back of the 
orchidaceous house, 4. 
61, Fire-place and boiler for heating the orchidaceous house. 
62, Place for arranging garden pots. 
63, Shed, with roof of patent slates, which becomes a cheap mode of roof- 
ing in consequence of requiring so few rafters, amply lighted from the 
roof, and kept warm in the winter time by the heat proceeding from 
the boilers at 61 and 64. This shed contains a potting-bench, cistern 
of water, and compartments for mould ; and, being lofty, it contains 
in the upper part two apartments enclosed by wirework, for curious 
foreign pigeons or other birds. On the ground are set, during the 
winter season, the large agaves and other succulent plants which are 
then in a dormant state, and which are kept in the open garden during 
summer. On the whole, this is an exceedingly convenient working- 
shed ; being central to the houses 3, 4, 5, and 6 ; being kept comfort- 
ably warm by the boilers ; being well lighted from the roof ; and 
having the two windows indicated at 62, before which is the potting- 
bench. 
