. Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada. Agriculture -- Canada; Agriculture -- United States; Farm produce -- Canada; Farm produce -- United States. 128 PLANTS IN RESIDENCE WINDOWS. Fig. 184. A modern floricultural establislmient. (Pierce Bros., Waltham, Mass.) pipes also can be much smaller than with hot water, a two and one-half-inch pipe being amply large for a house 20 by 100 feet. Two methods are commonly used for arranging the steam heating pipes in greenhouses. In one, the flow-pipe is carried to the farther end of t
. Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada. Agriculture -- Canada; Agriculture -- United States; Farm produce -- Canada; Farm produce -- United States. 128 PLANTS IN RESIDENCE WINDOWS. Fig. 184. A modern floricultural establislmient. (Pierce Bros., Waltham, Mass.) pipes also can be much smaller than with hot water, a two and one-half-inch pipe being amply large for a house 20 by 100 feet. Two methods are commonly used for arranging the steam heating pipes in greenhouses. In one, the flow-pipe is carried to the farther end of the house where it is joined by means of branch pipes to the coils, which are distributed about the same as with hot water. The other way is to connect the flow pipes with the coils at the end nearest the boiler. Each of the coils may be provided with a return pipe for the drip, or all of the coils may be connected at the farther end of the house with one pipe which serves as a common return pipe for the series. Literature. Greenhouse Construction and Greenhouse Man- agement (two books), L. R. Taft, Orange Judd Co., New York. For chapters on the building and care of greenhouses, see also Gardening for Pleasure, Peter Henderson ; Success in Market Gardening, W. W. Rawson ; Vegetable Gardening, S. B. Green; Vegetables Under Glass, Henry A. Dreer. The Forc- ing-Book, L. H. Bailey. All recent garden books are likely to offer good advice. Recent years have seen great changes in methods of constructing glass for both vegetable gardening and floricul- ture under glass. The reader will need to consult the current horticultural periodicals to keep in touch with the progress. The tendency is toward very wide houses of simple construction. Some of the newer forms are shown in Figs. 184-188, as well as in the pictures on preceding pages. Fig. 184 is redrawn from a print in The Florist's Ex- change. PLANTS IN RESIDENCE WINDOWS By Charles E. Hunn There is no one way to grow plants in
Size: 2708px × 923px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookidcyclopediaoffarm00bailuoftbookyear1922
