The Amos Kling House* Style: Frame Vernacular	S. H. Kress Building* Style: Art Deco	Olds Hall-Arroyo Garden Hotel* Style: Mediterranean Revival
Merchants Bank* Style: Beaux Arts	The Harding House Style: Victorian	#1 Fire Station Style: Spanish Revival
S. Cornelia Young Memorial Library* Style: Mission		Old DeLand Memorial Hospital* Styles: Italian Renaissance & Masonry Vernacular

Look carefully at the eight buildings pictured above. Notice details that set them apart from one another, such as construction materials, windows, doors, roofs and porches. (Hint: You can click on each photo to see a larger version. Then, use your "back" button to return to this page.)

Next, look at the architectural term associated with each building. The style Jackson asked about does not belong in any single category. It is actually a general term that means the building doesn't have features that fit into another style. Its structures are usually simple, with little or no ornamentation, and they often have a single-story porch across the front. "Frame" versions of this type are built out of wood; "masonry" versions are built out of brick. What is the name of this style?

Fill in the blanks with the appropriate consonants to find the word to describe that "general" style:

*Photo reprinted with permission of Florida Department of State, Division of Historical Resources. For further information, call 1-800-847-7278 or visit www.flheritage.com