\ 
JUNE, 1916 
AED ES (GAG a) HN aes Vi Aue Ge Aue alle Nie} 
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(1) THE ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEM-The materials of whicha 
greenhouse is constructed should be selected with a view to suitability 
and durability and the design should harmonize with the surroundings. 
LUTTON Greenhouses embody the highest architectural standards. 
The Rust-proof V-Bar Metal Frameis unequalled for durability and appear- 
ance (it avoids the unsightly rust stains common to ordinary greenhouses). 
Everlasting slate benches are more economical in the long run. Glass does 
not touch metal, thereby eliminating a common source of glass breakage. 
(2) THE ENGINEERING PROBLEM—Temperature and ventila- 
tion should be under perfect control and means should be provided 
for draining away all superfluous water. 
LUTTON heating plants are economical and efficient; cast iron wall 
ventilators direct the cold air over the heating pipes, so as not to blow 
directly on the plants; the V-bars have special provision for carrying 
away the moisture that condenses on the glass and the patented curved 
eave construction prevents ice and snow from accumulating at the eaves. 
hel 
Every LUTTON Greenhouse Repr 
ON EXHIBIT 
A FULL SIZE 
J Greenhouse S— 
Country Life 
Permanent Exposition 
¥ 
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—. 
esents Three Problems Solved Right 
(3) THE HORTICULTURAL PROBLEM—tThis consists in giving 
the plants what they need in order to get RESULTS. Besides heat, 
moisture, air, food and the good care which the gardener gives to the 
plants, they need light—lots of light. 
The wide spacing (24 inches) and compactness of the V-bar supporting 
members and the absence of shadow-casting members at the eave line 
permit every available sunbeam to reach the plants. 
Who can tell whether the three problems are solved right? Surely 
none are more competent than architects, engineers and gardeners. 
Letters of endorsement from prominent architects and gardeners in 
various parts of the country are on file for your inspection. LUTTON 
construction always makes a strong appeal to engineers, as is evi- 
denced by the large number of executives of engineering companies 
who own LUTTON Greenhouses—such gentlemen as C. A. Coffin, 
Esq., Pres. Genera] Electric Co.; E. M. Herr, Esq., Pres. Westinghouse 
Elec. & Mfg. Co.; F. S. Wheeler, Esq., Pres. American Can Co. 
So } | wi | ¥ Je} 
HUN 
GREENHOUSES 
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We would like to tell you the rest of the story in person, or at any rate mail you full particulars, recent views and a small V-bar section. 
WM. H. LUTTON CO., 263-269 Kearney Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 
CONSERVATORIES 
\ 
Il 
SUN PARLORS GLASS GARDENS COLD FRAMES 
ail um * Lf Be : fie 
Plan YOUR Grounds 
as you plan your buildings 
I am prepared to make 
LANDSCAPE PLANS 
of your premises by mail with in- 
structions drawn so that you may 
correctly lay out and plant them 
yourself at half the usual cost and 
develop a perfect landscape pic- 
ture. Begin now to make plans for 
fall. Send rough sketch and infor- 
mation about place for estimate. 
GEO. B. MOULDER 
Landscape Architect, Smith’s Groye, Ky. 
Have You Gardening Questions? Experts 
willanswer them free. Ifa plant fails, tell us about 
it and ask help from Readers’ Service. 
y — 
Sunken Path House Bench House 
A Perennial Garden! 
Add Glass to nature and you have it! 
Get a SUNLIGHT outfit of sashes or the small, 
ready-made, inexpensive and thoroughly efficient 
Sunlight greenhouse. 
Immediate shipment made. 
Write for our free catalog. 
Massey’s booklet on Hot-bed and Greenhouse 
Gardening, enclose 4 cents in stamps. 
If you want Prof. 
SUNLIGHT DOUBLE 
GLASS SASH CO. 
927 E. Broadway 
Louisville Ky. 
—— 
HA 
About this Greenhouse and Five Others 
other houses, large and small; but we believe this 
one to be the best all around medium sized one. 
N our new catalog, there is particular attention 
given to houses 18 feet wide and 50 feet long, like 
this one. In all, there are six shown, each in dif- 
fering locations ana with varying workrooms. 
Besides giving you an idea of the plan of the 
various houses, the catalog brings to your attention 
the kind of construction we construct them with, 
and to a large degree reflects the character of concern 
Hitchings is. Both of which are decidedly impor- 
tant to you in considering a greenhouse expenditure. 
In looking at them, you can come pretty close to 
forming an idea of how such a house would appear 
on your grounds; and whether or no it is large 
enough to fill your needs. 
Catalog sent only on request, Interviews gladly 
Of course, there are also shown a good many ! arranged at your suggesticn. 
To 
General Offices and Factory, Elizabeth, N. J. 
NEW YORK: 1170 Broadway BOSTON: 49 Federal Street PHILADELPHIA: 40 S. 15th Street 
IA Mn 
KA 
Advertisers will appreciate your mentioning The Garden Magazine in writing—and we will, too 
