PLATE V. 
The most complicated form of a Peach Stove. The flue issues from the furnace, rises about midway 
of the breadth of the house, runs nearly its length; but returns close to the first range, and by 
dipping, or bending downwards, as seen in the end section of the large Fruiting House, Plate IX. and 
fig. G. Plate XXIII. leaves room for a path (which the height of the second return makes necessary, 
to prevent the flues being broken by climbing over them), and then rises and returns in the back 
wall. By this disposition is intended, that the whole of the fire heat should be communicated to 
the air in the centre of the house; and that its area should be divided into two distinct borders: 
that next the front the narrowest, as the roots of its trees can run into the outside one. A third set 
(standards), may be trained on the sloping treillage, as represented, by making the outside border of 
sufficient breadth, when this disposition is adopted. 
A, the plan; shews the furnace and disposition of the flues, the dips expressed by dotted lines. 
B, elevation; shewing the division of the slope glasses, the arches in front, and the passages at 
each end. 
C, end section ; where is seen the three different dispositions of the trees; with the flue running 
from the furnace into the first range, the difference of the level of the second, and the height 
of the third, in the back wall. 
D, end section; where the flues are distinctly shewn, and the dip of the second range. 
