. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. Le commerce de la zone d'inondation généralement touchées. cc 3C 3C 31 IE 3C 3C 3C = 3C- 33 rapports de Dayton et environs encore indéfini, mais le vent et l'eau d'infliger des dommages lourds ailleurs histoire d'une démolition de l'usine et plage de dévastation, probablement sans précédent dans l'échange, la cornée du Miami Valley et le pays voisin, suit les inondations qui écrit de telles conséquences désastreuses d'une saison de Pâques. C'était une suite coûteuse de l'ouest de l'cyclone qui dévasté des serres et des plantes d'une valeur de plus de $100,000. Lorsque toutes les re-

• Contributeur: Library Book Collection / Alamy Banque D'Images
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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. THE TRADE IN FLOOD AREA GENERALLY HARD-HIT. cc 3C 3C 31 IE 3C 3C 3C= 3C- 33 Reports from Dayton and Vicinity Still Indefinite, but Wind and Water Inflict Heavy Damages Elsewhere STORY of range demolition A and plant devastation, probably unprecedented in the trade, cornea from the Miami valley and adjacent country, follow- ing the floods that spelled such disastrous aftermath of a promising Easter season. It was a costly sequel of the western cyclone that laid to waste greenhouses and plants valued at upwards of $100, 000. When all of the flood re- ports are received, it is not unlikely that the losses in the trade will aggregate sev- eral hundred thousand dollars. Out of Dayton and Columbus little en- couraging news has been received and the known losses among florists will require a large financial consideration to replace. At Fort Wayne, the firm of W. J. & M. S. Vesey, alone, estimates its damage at $70, 000, and there were other ranges in that vicinity that fell prey to the flood. At Dayton several of the largest ranges are known to have been inundated, with tremendous loss to greenhouses and plants, and from Hamilton, Troy, Colum- bus and other points come advices of similar destruction. At Toledo the wind played the greatest havoc and broken glass was the principal result. From all over the stricken territory come reports of varying losses, flhowing that the extent of the damage to the trade was not con- fined to the flood area. The Cleveland Florists' Club, which has been investigating the extent of the flood's work on the ranges in the valley, announces that it finds a great amount of distress among growers and offers to act as ge-between for those who have plants which they feel they can spare and are willingr to donate to the affected trade. Additional details of the cyclone at Omaha increase the first reports of dam- age sustained in that section. First Miami Valley Reports. News of how florists fared in th

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