. La fleuriste américain : un journal hebdomadaire pour le commerce. La floriculture ; fleuristes. N° 1. Point de confluence angle doubV cross ti*ss béquille et ridge rod stabilisatrice support. N° 2. La crête, montrant le ioiting avec plaque en fer forgé la crête traverse la tige boulonnée à l'appui. N° 3. Plaque de jonction de la colonne (double) lier rigidement à l'ensemble de l'angle de la colonne de fer. La croix de fer d'angle de serrage (double) et de l'acier chevron. N° 4. Plaque de jonction double vissage ensemble le fer forgé teed garanties et de l'acier après les chevrons. Points de construction important dans la Wm. R. Nicholson nouvelle maison, à So. Framingham, Massachusetts Il

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. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. NO. 1. Joining point of doubV angle cross ti*ss strut and ridge rod tie support. No. 2. The ridge, showing the wrought iron ioiting plate with the ridge rod cross tie support bolted to it. No. 3. Column gusset plate (double) rigidly tying to- gether the angle iron column. the angle iron cross tie (double) and the steel rafter. No. 4. Double gusset plate bolting together the guaran- teed wrought iron post and steel rafters. Important Construction Points In the Wm. R. Nicholson New House, at So. Framingham, Mass. It is evident that the construction has been carefully thought out and every stress and strain proved up by greeenhouse engineering experts. IT'S an iron framer, 52x200. It was erected right over a smaller wooden house which was not re- moved until 'after the Decoration Day stock was sold. It is our two column compression truss design. The columns are not pipe, but made i>t our factory by bolting together two angle irons. You can at once see what strength such a column, made such away, must have. The supporting and non-buckling strength of columns made this way is so great that we can place them about 40 feet apart and still be able to use only an ex- ceedingly simple form of compression trussing. When you walk in this house of Nicholson's, you scarcely notice the columns, they are so wide apart. There are two things you do notice, however, and keep on noticing; they are the convincing rigidity and surprising lightness of the entire frame; also the particular attention given to each part that every part shall have abundant strength. It was far from an eas- task to sell Mr. Nicholson this house, because he is the kind of man that has to be shown and convinced step by step and part by part. He tried every way possible to shoot holes in the way we proposed to frame it. In fact, he was one of the hardest men to convince, we ever had to deal with. But ask him or write him about wh

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