PLATE VI. 
A small Pine Stove, worked by one fire; the flue runs along the ends and front of the house into 
the back wall, above the level of the top of the bark pit, and returns again in it. That part of the 
wall which is seen to project in the section C, is intended for footing to stand on, when the pines are 
adjusting, or the grapes thinning. The vines are planted inside, and communicate with the outside 
border, as the peach trees; but the voids are obliged to be much more numerous (as a vine is gene¬ 
rally planted to each rafter), and are either arched, or have a strong flag laid over them, which 
answers as well, and is less troublesome. 
A, the plan; shewing the flue passing from t he furnace, the walk surrounding three sides of the 
pit; in the front wall of the pit are seen the grooves to admit the stems of the vines, and 
prevent their being injured, by the rubbing of passengers against them. 
B, elevation; divided into three parts, the centre covered with its slope and front sashes; the end 
next section D, shews the pit, with the grooves in its front, and columns supporting the rafters, 
by a section through the front path. 
C, section, through the centre of the house, shews the plants in the bark, a vine trained to the 
rafters, the flue and projection in the back wall to stand on. 
D, end section; the furnace, and flue ascending from it seen, also the door and inclined descent 
of the path from it to the front. 
