PLATE XIV. 
T he Elevation of the circular end of the Cherry House in the preceding Plate ; and a transverse 
section, shewing its internal disposition. When forced with fire alone, the trees are planted in a 
prepared compost, or the tubs plunged in the common mould. The places of the timbers on the 
circular part are found, by first marking them on the plan, and then drawing them up from that to 
the elevation or section. Uprights are sometimes placed under the ridge plate to support it; but as 
they take up some room, and are unsightly, and indeed unnecessary, where the iron bars (before 
mentioned) are made use of, they were omitted : this design is different from those commonly used. 
A, the elevation. 
B, the section. The flue, walk, and pit seen, with the tubs plunged in the bark; and also 'the 
columns on the pit wall supporting the rafters. 
