8 o 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
January, 
1914 
A Conservatory pfea 
Worth Consider,ij 
U-BAR GREENHOUSES 
PIERSON U-BAR CO 
ONE MADISON AVE. NEWYORK, 
Canadian office, to phiujp$ place. Montreal 
E VER since becoming President of this Company, I have been 
urging our representatives to encourage owners to place their 
conservatories in a location where they will open directly from one 
of the most used rooms of the house. 
Could anything, for instance, more quickly turn into sunshine the 
glums of a cold, snowy, winter’s morning meal than to sip one’s coflee 
with a vista before you of blooming growing plants and a wealth of 
luxuriant foliage? 
To enhance the beauty of such an outlook, we have found, that if the 
floor of the conservatory could be two or more steps down, you can then 
look from the breakfast room into the flowers and not through them. 
This conservatory in the illustration is arranged that way. 
To take away the sun’s glare during certain times of the day, green 
curtains are pulled up inside that roof. 
Through the warm months, the side sash are replaced by screens, 
turning it into a most enjoyable enclosed porch. 
The frame work is made of U-Bars, which not only permits of a more 
pleasing treatment, but insures you of a decided freedom from repairs. 
Having had the pleasure of handling so many interesting conservatory 
problems in the last few years, we are sure that you will find our sugges¬ 
tions helpful. 
One thing certain — they will be, first of all, — practical. 
Send for our catalog. Or send for us. Or both. 
EVERYTHING for the GARDEN 
is the title of our 1914 catalogue — the most beautiful and complete horti¬ 
cultural publication of the day — really a book of 204 pages, 14 colored plates 
and over 800 photo engravings, showing actual results without exaggera¬ 
tion. It is a mine of information of everything in Gardening, either for 
pleasure or profit, and embodies the results of over sixty-seven years of prac¬ 
tical experience. To give this catalogue the largest possible distribution we 
make the following liberal offer: 
Every Empty Envelope 
Counts A.s Casti 
To every one who will state where this advertisement was seen and who encloses Ten 
Cents we will mail the catalogue 
And Also Send Free of Charge 
Our Famous 50c “HENDERSON” COLLECTION OF SEEDS 
containing one package each of Ponderosa Tomato, Big Boston Lettuce, White 
Tipped Scarlet Radish, Henderson’s Invincible Asters, Mammoth 
Butterfly Pansies and Giant Spencer Sweet Peas, in a coupon envelope, which, 
when emptied and returned, will be accepted as a 25-cent cash payment on any order 
amounting to $1.00 and upward. With the Henderson Collection will be sent complete 
cultural directions together with the Henderson Garden Plans. 
PETER HENDERSON &C0.RkS, s ,s 
Use any jar, bowl or 
jardiniere, notmetal 
and without drain¬ 
age, plant pips in 
our prepared Moss- 
fiber to have them 
in flower as shown 
in picture. 
6 pips and moss $.35 
12 pips and moss .60 
25 pips and moss 1.00 
Delivery included. 
Full directions with 
every order. 
Lily of Valley in Bloom Send your name 
20 days after planting for our 1914 Spring 
Garden Book. 
H. H. BERGER &C0„ 70 Warren St., N. Y. 
In writing to advertisers please mention House & Garden. 
