The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . Fig. S. being Fig. I, is the ground planof a pit, which may be 7 feet widehaviog 8 or 10 sashes. Fig. 2. Section. Fig. 3. Perspective view; the end wall and raftersremoved for the better showing of the other parts. In these, A is the boiler. BB, Tanks for , steam-pipe rising from the top of the boiler, proceedin-along the front, and turning at the farther end so as to termi-nate in the return tanlt. When this requires to be worked thepipe leading to the flow tank is stopped by a plug, d. The steam-pipe need not be more than 2 in
The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . Fig. S. being Fig. I, is the ground planof a pit, which may be 7 feet widehaviog 8 or 10 sashes. Fig. 2. Section. Fig. 3. Perspective view; the end wall and raftersremoved for the better showing of the other parts. In these, A is the boiler. BB, Tanks for , steam-pipe rising from the top of the boiler, proceedin-along the front, and turning at the farther end so as to termi-nate in the return tanlt. When this requires to be worked thepipe leading to the flow tank is stopped by a plug, d. The steam-pipe need not be more than 2 inches indiameter. It may be inclosed in a wooden box pierced with holes, that may be opened or shut as circumstancesmay require. The heat of this pipe, whilst it continuesfilled with steam, will be greater than that of one con-veying hot water; but if the fire should fall low the heatof the steam-pipe will rapidly decline, although it willstill give out some so long as the fire keeps in. But if a4-inch pipe be employed along the front, and laid hor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookidg, booksubjecthorticulture
