160 



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The Florists^ Review 



Mat 6. 1921 



"The More Expensive 



It Gets To Build A Greenhouse 



The Cheaper It Is 



To Build A Good One'' 



As a parting shot to one of Fritz Bahr's 

 recent bits of philosophy in The Florists' 

 Exchange, were the words of this adver- 

 tisement's tide. 



Haven't the pleasure of knowing Fritz, but 

 he sure has the corn-fed brand of common 

 sense. 



When materials were low it didn't amount 

 to so much when a cheap house went to 

 pieces and had to be replaced. 



But with today's cost, it would mean a lot. 



But that isn't all — the present price of cypress 

 is such, that an all-cypress house actually 

 costs close to what one of our Half Iron 

 Framers does. 



Because of exactly the same reason, The 

 Half Iron Frame costs but little less than 

 The Full Iron Frame. 



So the man who puts his money into a 

 poor construction, pays a high price for the 

 privilege of buying something of short life, 

 when a little more added to the expendi- 

 ture would give him a permanent house 

 and a lasting investment. 



The more expensive it gets to build a green- 

 house, the cheaper it is to build a good one. 

 You know we go anywhere for business, or 

 to talk business. 



Hitchings 



NEW YORK 

 lOl Park Avenue 



G> 



r— 



mp 



aiT 



Home Office and Factory, 

 ELIZABETH, N. J. 



BOSTON -9 



294 WailOiinston St. 



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