. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 24 V • r- ? TT, F ? *. The Florists' Review liAT «. 1916. HAIL STORMS OF A WEEK. Fredonia, Kan.—The first hail storm to break glass for several years oc- curred on the night of April 27. Loyd C. Bunch lost about one-fourth of the glass on the south side of his houses. J. E. Glass lost in about the same pro- portion. The storm covered a consider- able area, and wheat and alfalfa were damaged greatly. Utica, N. Y.—The worst hail storm in years visited this town April 28 and broke many panes of glass in the greenhouses. William Mathews, 19 York street
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 24 V • r- ? TT, F ? *. The Florists' Review liAT «. 1916. HAIL STORMS OF A WEEK. Fredonia, Kan.—The first hail storm to break glass for several years oc- curred on the night of April 27. Loyd C. Bunch lost about one-fourth of the glass on the south side of his houses. J. E. Glass lost in about the same pro- portion. The storm covered a consider- able area, and wheat and alfalfa were damaged greatly. Utica, N. Y.—The worst hail storm in years visited this town April 28 and broke many panes of glass in the greenhouses. William Mathews, 19 York street, lost 150 lights; Samuel Whitton, 242 Churchill avenue, 500 lights, and William P. Pfeiffex, Whites- boro street, 300 lights. Charles Whitton, York street; Stephen Whitton, 49 Green street; Samuel Pinkstone, 61 Hickory street; E. T. Hermant & Son, North Genesee street, and William Pfleeger, of Deerfield, lost some glass, but not a great deal. MOTT-LY MUSINQS. A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. Y., ex- presses the unanimous opinion of the plantsmen that the sudden advent of spring is making them all hustle and forget their past misfortunes. Indica- tions point to an exceptionally good season. Mr. Miller is rapidly trans- forming his recent acquisition of twen- ty-five acres into a model nursery. Fred Marquardt, Middle Village, N. Y., sees a rift in the cloud, predicting good sales and at usual figures. His com- bined plant and cut flower trade affords him abundant scope for observation; it is possibly the largest on Long Island. Philip Haas' Sons, College Point, N. Y., say that a possible additional White car expresses their views of the situa- tion. Anton Schultheis, College Point, has "Nil desperandum" as his motto and is adding to his holdings as opportunity offers. G. Golsner'a Sons, College Point, came out on top in their suit against the gas company, but would much rather the accident had never happened. Louis Enne, Flushing, N. Y., has a most attractive place
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
