The Storage at the end. I'oii tail j'list see the doors. 



An Oyster Bay Subject 



Robert Honeyman, The Gardener 



From this point of view, you would swear and 

 declare you were looking at a house in the 

 very midst of tlic mountains. Instead, it's 

 snuggled up against the foot of a hill, on the 

 top of which is the residence of the owner, 

 Mr. B. G. Work. 



Robert Honeyman, the Gardener, you may 

 know, Mr. Work induced to reluctantly come 

 from England some 3 years ago, bringing a 

 family of 4 children. 



"But now I am here and have this fine green- 

 house," he says — "A twenty mule team couldn't 

 drag me away."' 



Getting back to the greenhouse — it is 133 feet 

 long, having 4 compartments, one of which is 

 the work room, and another a deep storage 

 place for bay trees, bulbs, and such. 



This storage place Mr. Honeyman is particu- 

 larly pleased with. 



The way it is worked out might just be the 

 thing you want. Happily we have a good pho- 

 tograph which we will gladly send you. 



The way the work room compartment is 

 handled in joining to the garage and cottage, 

 might also hold a worth while suggestion. 



In fact, the entire subject, in its unusualness, 

 is well worth kjiowing all about. 



And another thing; building costs won't be 

 lower for many a long day; so those say, wlio 

 ought to know. Which fact mayhap, will hold 

 a "build now" suggestion fo your employer. 



or4 & ]ptirnhamQ. 



Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories 



.1 ? 





