Rustic Adornments , 
rail ( g . Fig. i), should reach to the meeting rail of the window against which 
it is to be placed, so that when the lower sash is lifted up, access can be 
had to the case; and at the same 
. - jij'i time air will be circulated in it. The 
VOUte r/edge of 'A 
//ft-*?, ? 77 ? 7 ? y\ 
V////M////' 
Fig. 3 - 
Section of bottom of case and iron bracket 
CORN E K / / / 
Standard' 
Fig. 7. Fig. 8. Fig. 9. tig. 10. 
Explanation. —Sections of rails shown at positions marked by coiresponding letteis in 
elevation (Fig. 1), and drawn to half their full size. 
IRON 
tray should be filled with cocoa-nut 
fibre refuse, in which the pots of the 
various flowering and foliage plants 
brought into the case from time to 
time should be plunged—partially 
for the purpose of concealing the 
pots from view, and more particularly 
for protecting the roots within from 
drought. If preferred, a layer of 
rough cinders might be placed in the 
tray, and on this a compost of equal 
parts loam, cocoa-nut fibre refuse, 
and sand. Some pieces of sandstone 
