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Scientific American, Vol. 26, No. 21 (1872) (1872)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 26, No. 21 (1872), 1872, leaf 0
g rarély fails; perfectly controlled - the earth, being warmed while the work is rap- == through, starts the seeds idly performed, and = as well as a hot bed, and the leather is held in = the flannel prevents the position by the ma- caking of the top of the chine itself. soil,and alsokeeps up a… … This machine was patented through the Scientific Ameri- can Patent Agency, Oct. 10, 1871, by Owen Coogan, of Pitts- field, Mass., who may be addressed for further information. or Starting Flower Seeds. The sudden arrival of extremely hot weather, in New York and adjacent States, has taken everybody…

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