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The Florists^ Review 



ArcrsT IS, l!t2l 



i~reenkouse guilders 



A Close Up 

 On A Hitch Up 



Strange, wasn't it, why so many private green- 

 houses used to be put away off somewheres on the 

 place all by theii' lonesome I 

 Who do you suspect is res|)onsible for the change? 



The architect has done it. 



He comes along and says to an owner: "Look 



hei'e. All your buildings ought to be grouped 



or hitched up together, instead of spotting them 



around, all over the place. 



It will look a lot better. 



It will cost less to build them. 



It will cost less to run them." 



All of which sounds mighty good to the owner. 

 So among the first things he has the architect do 

 with the greenhouse, is exactly what we tried to 

 get him to do, and he wouldn't listen. 

 He attached his greenhouse to the garage or some 

 of his other buildings, as in the picture below. 

 For which Donn Harber the well known New York 

 architect is in this instance responsible. 



Of course, a lot of greenhouses have in times 

 past, been placed by architects in locations where 

 growing conditions were sacrificed for looks, in 

 spite of all the gardener could say. 

 But happily for all concerned, architects now-a- 

 days are working in perfect harmony with us, and 

 we with them. 



We welcome their artistic suggestions. 

 They take advantage of our exact knowledge and 

 practical experience. 



As a result, the greenhouse has at last come 

 "into its own" and is getting the careful con- 

 sideration it has so long merited. 

 If you think youi- employer would be interested, 

 we will gladly send liim photos of greenhouses 

 grouped with buildings or separate. 



orl& Bmiihamlo. 



Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories 



■~%^:4«, 







-,,H^'i 



One of our '2.5 v 50 foot ho ses. 



^^ 



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