Floral Conservatory: Difference between revisions
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The [[Floral Conservatory]], also known as the '''Greenhouse''' or '''Palm Garden''', was part of the [[Zoo]]. In 1904, the Greenhouse was between the [[Theater]] and High Street.<ref>"New Greenhouse, Baby Elk, Enlarged Zoo and Landscape Gardening." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch.'' 13 September 1904. Pg. 7.</ref> Some of the flowers were from Good & Reese Co. of Springfield, Mo.<ref>"Columbus, O." ''The Weekly Florists' Review.'' Vol. 13. 19 May 1904. Pg. 1422.</ref> Park florist and head gardener Joseph Katona had a small hose and was able to save the six greenhouses in 1914 when a fire caused by paint-saturated overalls of a painter laid too close to a boiler caused $700 in damage ($20,742 in 2022).<ref>"$700 Fire Loss at Park." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch.'' 15 April 1914. Pg. 3.</ref><ref>"Park to Open Today." ''The Columbus Sunday Dispatch.'' 4 April 1920. Pg. 72.</ref> Joseph Katona came from Budapest in 1904. In Budapest, he was in charge of the royal gardens.<ref>"At Olentangy." ''The Columbus Sunday Dispatch.'' 10 May 1914. Pg. 36.</ref> | The [[Floral Conservatory]], also known as the '''Greenhouse''' or '''Palm Garden''', was part of the [[The Zoo|Zoo]]. In 1904, the Greenhouse was between the [[Theater]] and High Street.<ref>"New Greenhouse, Baby Elk, Enlarged Zoo and Landscape Gardening." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch.'' 13 September 1904. Pg. 7.</ref> Some of the flowers were from Good & Reese Co. of Springfield, Mo.<ref>"Columbus, O." ''The Weekly Florists' Review.'' Vol. 13. 19 May 1904. Pg. 1422.</ref> Park florist and head gardener Joseph Katona had a small hose and was able to save the six greenhouses in 1914 when a fire caused by paint-saturated overalls of a painter laid too close to a boiler caused $700 in damage ($20,742 in 2022).<ref>"$700 Fire Loss at Park." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch.'' 15 April 1914. Pg. 3.</ref><ref>"Park to Open Today." ''The Columbus Sunday Dispatch.'' 4 April 1920. Pg. 72.</ref> Joseph Katona came from Budapest in 1904. In Budapest, he was in charge of the royal gardens.<ref>"At Olentangy." ''The Columbus Sunday Dispatch.'' 10 May 1914. Pg. 36.</ref> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 02:08, 29 July 2022
Floral Conservatory
| Other Name(s) | Greenhouse Palm Garden |
|---|---|
| Type | Other |
| Park Section | Center |
| Built | 1904 |
| Opened | 1904 |
| Closed | Unknown |
The Floral Conservatory, also known as the Greenhouse or Palm Garden, was part of the Zoo. In 1904, the Greenhouse was between the Theater and High Street.[1] Some of the flowers were from Good & Reese Co. of Springfield, Mo.[2] Park florist and head gardener Joseph Katona had a small hose and was able to save the six greenhouses in 1914 when a fire caused by paint-saturated overalls of a painter laid too close to a boiler caused $700 in damage ($20,742 in 2022).[3][4] Joseph Katona came from Budapest in 1904. In Budapest, he was in charge of the royal gardens.[5]
References
- ↑ "New Greenhouse, Baby Elk, Enlarged Zoo and Landscape Gardening." Columbus Evening Dispatch. 13 September 1904. Pg. 7.
- ↑ "Columbus, O." The Weekly Florists' Review. Vol. 13. 19 May 1904. Pg. 1422.
- ↑ "$700 Fire Loss at Park." Columbus Evening Dispatch. 15 April 1914. Pg. 3.
- ↑ "Park to Open Today." The Columbus Sunday Dispatch. 4 April 1920. Pg. 72.
- ↑ "At Olentangy." The Columbus Sunday Dispatch. 10 May 1914. Pg. 36.