856 



HOETICULTUKE 



December 14, 1912 



Get This Loose Leaf Book 



Now — 

 We Send it Free 



FROM tliGse piijies shown yuu would think it a book on boilers; but it's more than that 

 — a lot more. It's a Florists' Supply Book of greenhouse materials. 

 Tlie first half is devoted to greenhouse heating. Not just boilers, pipes and 

 tittings, but pages of useful information such as you have wanted time and time 

 again. There are 108 pages in the book now, but it's made up loose leaf fashion, so more 

 payes can be added. 



It works like this: We send you the book of 108 pages now; and then every once in 

 :i wliile (jierhaps oftener) we will mail you additional pages all ready for putting right 

 in the book. All you have to do is, simply turn back a couple of fasteners and in the 

 pages go. 



Every time we get out a new thing of importance we will promptly prim up Sdinc 

 pages about it and mail them to you. 



Vou ran see that such a book will be invaluable to you, because It can always he keiM 

 riglxi up to tiate. 



Send for (-opy right now, while it's on your mind. Don't put it ofl' till tonion-uw. 

 for day after tomorrow you may need it badly. 



Hitchings (S^ Co. 



Write to. Or Call at Our 

 Genera! Offices 



SpriDg & Loaisa Sis 

 Elizabeth, N. J. 



New Vork Office — 1170 Broailna.v. 



^ 



ERECTED AT IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. 



ANOTHER one of our splendid CURVED EAVE HOUSES. The owner ot this beautiful Hudson River Estate 

 instructed us to remove a house that was built by another concern and erect our PATENT CONSTRUCTION in ils place. 

 You will note that we placed the old section of house on the left. The owner now feels satisfied that in winter 

 weather the view from the library windows will be more pleasing, as il always annoyed him to see the old house covered 

 with ice and snow at the eave line. The LUTTON CONSTRUCTION will not retain any ice or snow and the 

 house is just one big bubble of light. Do you wonder why it is that we erect such a large amount of glass each year, 

 and on some of the largest private estates and public parks throughout the country. 



WILLIAM H. LUTTON, an^d^Ser West Side Ave. Station, Jersey City, N. J. 



