336 



HORTrCULTURE 



August 31, 1912 



Iron Frame Kanffe Krc^-te^l I'lir <'co. K. Walitu-**, I''it<-lilMirH:. Mass. 



The Importance of a Right Plan 



Continually wc art- up against propositions where the 

 grardener wauls one thing and the owner another. Now 

 the question etinies up. shall we buihl what tliey want. 

 or try to swiniLi; them aronml to a ph-in tliat will work 

 ont for eeonomy. endurance, convenienre. nttraetiveness. 

 and that can he added to without looking like a sore 

 thumb? 



Naturally we endeavor to put into use onr 00 years' 

 experience in the Imsiness. Sometimes we run up 



afi'iinst a su-.x'j: mihI our customers insist on ItuihIiiiiJ. 



sonn* unfortunate thini;. Kvery time we Cfirry such ide^is 



ont, invariably the owner sees the error when the lay 



out is eoTupIeted and blames us for it. Even accuses us 



of not knowing our business. 



So right at the start, it's always best to call us in and 



talk things over, as we may in the end save yon many 



mistakes. 



When shall we enme? 



HITCHINGS & CO. 



SPRING AND LOUISA STS., ELIZABETH, N. J. 



ERECTED AT RUMSON, N. J. 



SEEING how attractive and practical this arrangement is, do you wonder why THE LUTTON PATENT 

 CURVED EAVE method has changed Greenhouse Construction during the past few years? The result 

 has been the most successful house that can be produced; the other concerns who had been producing the same 

 antiquated buildings for years had to simply destroy their patterns as well as their catalogues a nd start anew. Just 

 ask some of our imitators to show you some of their curved eave houses built before THE LUTTON PATENT 

 was granted; you will then be convinced that you had better consult with me. 



WILLIAM H. LUTTON, anTb'S1[1'^er West side Ave. Station, Jersey City, N. J. 



