NURSERY STOCK €or FALL PLANTING 
Fall is a Good 
Time to Plant! 
September 1934 
N ot everything, of course, is suitable for planting in the 
fall season ; although most types of trees, shrubs, roses 
and perennials may be planted during October to as 
good advantage as in spring. This is of value because in so 
many cases planters have more time available for such work 
now than they do in the always crowded spring months. Also, 
a wet, cold, backward spring delays planting activity to a 
point where it is often impossible to get the work done before 
summer sets in. 
FElOmiSS, IRIS and FOFFIRS should be set out at 
once, and most of the earlier flowering FRRZlKNIAIiS may 
be. Mulch them heavily to avoid heaving out by winter frosts. 
TRUES and SHRUBS need all the time possible before 
freezing weather, to ripen the wood. Don’t flgure on planting 
them before late October, on this account. But EVER- 
G-REEH TREES should be moved as early as possible. 
FRUIT TREES transplant successfully in late fall, ex¬ 
cept possibly Peaches in some sections. 
SMAEE FRUITS get a good start by fall planting; but 
blackcap Raspberries and Strawberries should not be planted 
until spring. 
ROSES. Planters argue both ways about Roses; many 
claiming best success by late fall planting. However, these 
should be carefully mulched for the first winter protection. 
BULBS— such as Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissi, etc., are 
strictly a fall offering, and occupy the most prominent place 
in this catalog. They are available for delivery as soon as 
the importations arrive in September, and should be planted 
during October for their outdoor exhibition next spring. 
S&H Prices are Low 
for Quality Stock 
Bulbs, Seed and Plant prices quoted in this catalog 
are (unless otherwise noted)—Delivered to Your Door! 
Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Fruit Trees and Small Fruits 
are (unless specially excepted)—shipped at your expense. 
In the various classes, we will furnish 5 or more of one 
variety and size at 10 rate; 6 or more at dozen rate; 25 or 
more at 100 rate; 250 or more at 1000 rate if quoted. 
You may be interested to know that we have been con¬ 
tinuously in operation for 80 years. We were the pioneer 
nursery in the Middle West, and today rank among the 
leaders in the business; using many acres of selective soils, 
with extensive greenhouse and other operating equipment, 
to grow for you one of the most complete and quantitive 
supplies of nursery stock in America. 
We Guarantee that all Bulbs, Plants, Seeds and other 
—goods sold shall reach our customers 
safely and in good condition ; but disclaim all responsibility 
for continued growth. Report any errors immediately; if any 
stock is damaged, accept shipment and report fully to the 
carrier and to us. 
Non-Warranty While we hold ourselves in readiness, on 
— ' ■ proper proof, to replace free of charge, 
all trees, etc., that may prove untrue to label, or refund the 
amount paid, we give no warranty, expressed or implied, as 
to description, quality, productiveness or any other matter of 
any nursery stock, seeds, bulbs or plants we sell. 
The Storrs & Harrison Co. 
“Painesville Nurseries** Painesvilley Ohio 
Abutilon . 17 
Achillea . 10 
Ailanthus . 24 
Ajuga . 10 
Akebia . 23 
Alyssum . 10 
Amaryllis . 6 
Ampelopsis . 23 
Anchusa . 10 
Anemone . 10 
Apples.30 
Apricots . 32 
Aquilegia . 10 
Arabis . 10 
Aralia . 20 
Arbor-Vitae . 27 
Arenaria . 10 
Armeria . 10 
Aronia . 20 
Artemisia . 10 
Asclepias . 10 
Asparagus . 32 
Asters . 10 
Azalea . 23 
Baby’s Breath . 13 
Baby’s Tears . 17 
Baptisia . 11 
Barberry .. 20 
Beauty Bush . 21 
Beloperone . 17 
Bignonia . 23 
Birch . 24 
Bittersweet . 23 
Blackberries . 32 
Bleeding Heart .... 12 
Bluebells. 6, 14 
Boltonia . 11 
Browallia . 17 
Buddleia . 20 
Buttercup . 16 
Butterfly Bush .20 
Butterfly Flower ... 10 
Buttefnut.32 
Calamintha. 11 
Calceolaria . 17 
Calla . 6 
Calycanthus . 20 
Candytuft . 14 
Catalpa . 24 
Catananche .. 11 
Cedar . 27, 28 
Celastrus . 23 
Centaurea . 11 
Cerastium . 11 
Cercis . 25 
Cheiranthus . 11 
Cherries . 30 
Chelone . 11 
Chinese Lantern ... 14 
Chionanthus . 20 
Chrysanthemum .... 11 
Cimicifuga . 11 
Clematis . 23 
Clethra . 20 
Columbine . 10 
Coralbells . 13 
Coralberry . 22 
Coreopsis . 11 
Cornus . 20, 24 
Cotoneaster . 23 
Crassula . 17 
Crocus . B 
Currants . 33 
Cydonia . 20 
Cypress . 27 
Daffodils . 4 
Daisies . 12 
Daphne . 23 
Day Lily . 13 
Delphinium . 12 
Deutzia . 20 
Dianthus . 12 
Dicentra . 12 
Dictamnus . 12 
Digitalis . 12 
Dogwood . 20, 24 
Doronicum . 12 
Echinops . 12 
Edelweiss . 12 
Elder . 20 
Elm . 26 
Erigeron . 12 
Euonymus .... 23, 25 
Eupatorium . 12 
Euphorbia . 13 
Farfugium . 17 
Ferns . 13, 17 
Ficus . 17 
Filberts.32 
Fir . 27 
Flowering Cherry . . 24 
Flowering Crab ... 25 
Flowering Plum ... 22 
Flowering 'Thorn ... 26 
Forget-me-not . 14 
Forsythia . 20 
Foxglove . 12 
Freesia . 6 
Fringe . 20 
Fritillaria . 5 
Punkia . 13 
Gaillardia . 13 
INDEX 
Galanthus . 5 
Geum . 13 
Ginkgo . 26 
Globe Flower . 16 
Globe 'Thistle . 12 
Golden Bell. 20 
Gooseberries . 33 
Grapes . .. 33 
Grasses . 13, 17 
Gypsophila . 13 
Hackberry . 25 
Hawthorn . 26 
Helianthemum . 13 
Helenium . 13 
Heliopsis . 13 
Hemerocallis . 13 
Hemlock . 28 
Heuchera . 13 
Hibiscus . 13 
Hollyhocks . 14 
Honeysuckle . . . 21, 23 
Horse-chestnut .... 25 
House Leek . 16 
Hyacinths . 1 
Hydrangea . 21 
Iberis . 14 
Indian Currant .... 22 
Iris . 6 
Ivy . 17 
Jade Plant . 17 
Japan Quinca . 20 
Jonquil . 4 
Judas Tree . 25 
Juniper . 28 
Kaiser’s Crown .... 6 
Kansas Gay Feather 14 
Koelreuteria . 25 
Kolkwitzia . 21 
Larkspur . 12 
Lavandula . 14 
Leontopodium . 12 
Liatris . 14 
Lilacs . 21 
Lilies . 7 
Lily-of-the-Valley . . 7 
Linden . 25 
Linum . 14 
Lobelia . 14 
Lonicera . 21, 23 
Lychnis . 14 
Lythrum . 14 
Magnolia . 25 
Mahonia . 23 
Mallow . 13 
Maple . 26 
Matrimony Vine ... 23 
Mertensia . 14 
Mock Orange . 21 
Monarda . 14 
Mountain Ash . 25 
Mulberry, Weeping. 25 
Muscari . 1 
Mushroom Spawn . . 17 
Myosotis . 14 
Myrtle . 16 
Narcissus . 4 
Nectarines . 32 
Nepeta . 14 
Oak . 26 
Oenothera . 14 
Oxydendrum . 23 
Pachistima . 23 
Pachysandra . 14 
Paddy’s Wig. 17 
Painted Daisy . 14 
Pansies . 17 
Peaches.31 
Pears.31 
Pentstemon . 14 
Peonies . 8, 9 
Peperomia . 17 
Philadelphus . 21 
Phlox . 9 
Physalis . 14 
Physostegia . 14 
Pine . 29 
Pinks . 12 
Platycodon . 14 
Plumbago . 14 
Plums . 31 
Poinsettia . 17 
Polyanthus . 14 
Polygonum . 23 
Poplar . 26 
Poppies . 15 
Primrose . 14, 17 
Privet. 21 
Prunus . 22 
Pyrethrum . 14 
Quinces.32 
Ranunculus. 15 
Raspberries. 32 
Redbud . 25 
Red Chokeberry ... 20 
Red Hot Poker ... 16 
Retinospora . 29 
Rhubarb . 32 
Rhus . 20 
Roses . 18, 19 
Rose-Acacia . 26 
Rubber Plant . 17 
Rudbeckia . 15 
Russian Olive . 26 
Salisburia . 26 
Salvia . 16 
Sandwort . 10 
Sansevieria . 17 
Saponaria . 15 
Saxifraga . 16, 17 
Scabiosa. 16 
Scilla . 6 
Sedum . 16 
Semper vivum . 16 
Silene . 15 
Silver Lace Vine . . 23 
Smoke Tree . 20 
Snowball . 22 
Snowberry . 22 
Snowdrops . 5 
Snow-in-Summer .. 11 
Spanish Bayonet ... 16 
Spirea . 15, 22 
Spruce . 29 
Statice . 15 
Stokesia . 16 
Sweet Peas . 17 
Sweet Pepper Bush. .20 
Sweet Willi.~.n, .... 12 
Sycamore . 26 
Symphoricarpos ... 22 
Syringa . 21 
Tamarix . 22 
Taxus . 29 
Teucrium . 16 
'Thalictrum . 16 
Thermopsis . 16 
Thuya . 27 
Thymus . 16 
Tradescantia ... 16, 17 
Tree of Heaven ... 24 
Tritoma . 16 
Trollius . 16 
Trumpet Flower ... 23 
Tulips . 2, 3 
Tunica . 16 
Valeriana . 16 
Verbascum . 16 
Veronica . 16 
Viburnum . 22 
Vinca . 16 
Viola . 16, 17 
Walnuts . 32 
Wandering Jew .... 17 
Weigela . 22 
Willow . 26 
Wisteria . 23 
Yew . 29 
Yucca . 16 
