OF THE PLATES. 269 
PLATE V. 
A plan of the furface of the weft-end 
of the Hyacinth bed, on a fcale of 
half an inch to a foot, as defcribed 
page 2 7 and 28. 
A perfpeblive view of a frame, or 
awning, to defend a bed, or ftage 
of flowers, from the weather, with 
the cloth drawn up on one fide. 
Page 32 and 33, 
a. One of the horizontal pullies (fee 
Fig. 3.) fcrewed on the edge of the 
(fee Fig. 4.) fcrewed on the edges 
of the end rafters. 
c. One end of a long wooden roller, 
fattened to the lower edges of the 
cloth, with which it is rolled up, or 
let down, by lines palling through 
the pullies. 
d. One of the boards of the Carnation, 
ftage placed upon fubftantial flip- 
porters (as at e) the lower ends 
of which Hand in refervoirs of 
water .(as at f), Page 165 and 166. 
