II 



The Florists^ Review 



June 12. 1919. 



"^'^O^f M(:^'JM^'/^ 



Notice the wonderful freedom from columns in the center of this 

 standard fiO-ft. 6-in. house. It gives a clear center space of an inch 

 over 37 ft. and a space on each side of the columns of 10 ft. 2*2 in. 



The Growers — Not We 



Are Responsible for Our 

 Standard Width Houses 



TAKE the leading men in any line of business and 

 if you can get their expression of thought, you 

 eaa come pretty i;lose to knowing what the majority 

 of the rest in their line of business think. 



leased on that very fact are our Standard Width 

 Houses based. 



If the widths are wrong, then most of the leaders 

 in the florist business must be wrong. 



Vou can't imagine men like .loe Hill of Richmond, 

 Ind.: Frank Pierson of Tarrytown, N. Y.; Davis 

 of Davenport, Iowa; Dahl of Atlanta, (ia.; Strout 

 ol Biddeford. Me., and so on, deliberately over- 

 looking every possible economy when they decide 

 on the width of a house. 



When it came to a question of cutting a roof bar, 

 or cutting down the bench producing space, you 

 don't for a minute think they would sacrifice 

 benches to bars. 



Wiien it comes to height of sides you can't imagine 

 anj of them declaring that a (i-foot side is high 

 enough, just because at that particular time they 

 happened to be growing violets or radishes. 



The growers themselves, not we, first decided on 



the widths for our Standard Width House. 



They came to their decisions, because of economy 



and efficiency. 



We urge you to adopt them for exactly the same 



reason — none other. 



IRVINGTOX. N. Y. 

 BOSTON 



IRVINOTON. N. y. 



of^ &Riiniham^. 



Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories 



SALES OFFICES : 



NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO 



CLEVELAND TORONTO MONTREAL 



FACTORIES: 



DES PLAINES. ILL 



ST. CATHARINES. ONTARIO 



