MOVING BIG TREES 
A home may be built ever 30 attractively, yet if there are no 
big trees on the premises, to frame the house and. provide shade, 
the picture is incomplete. 
Up until a short time ago there was but one way to obtain this 
desired result — to plant small young trees and then wait years 
for them to develop and mature. 
How, no longer is it neoessary to await the development of 
young saplings. Science and inventive genius have now made it 
possible to move and transplant large trees, 50 to 75 feet high, 
which would require 30 to 40 years to grow. Such trees can now 
be moved to any location to produce the desired landscape effeot. 
Natorp landscape Service includes moving big trees. Our 
trained men and the use of new and specially designed equipment 
and modern methods enables us to do this work in a most satisfact¬ 
ory and economical manner. 
The cost of moving large trees is very reasonable when com¬ 
pared with the surprising results obtained. 
Every big tree is moved b;/ us with this understanding: That 
it will live; or we will replace it within two years at no addi¬ 
tional cost to you. 
It would be a pleasure to give you an estimate. 
How To Order 
Plants may be ordered by mail and wa will ship as soon 
as conditions are right. 
For the convenience of our clients and for those who like 
to select their own plants, we maintain the oonvenient sales grounds. 
Downtown sales store, 215 East Fourth Street, is open weeks 
days from 9 to 5:30. 
Main Offioe and display grounds, 4400 Reading Road, between 
Avondale and Bond Hill, is open week days, during the growing 
season, from 8 to 5:30, and Sunday from 10 to 5:30. 
Kenwood-Montgomery Sales grounds are looated on Montgomery 
Road, half way between Silverton and Montgomery, Ohio) it is open 
weel days from 8 to 5:30, and Sunday from 10 to 5:30. 
PLANTTUG INSTRUCTIONS 
All nursery stook needs careful handling. It must not be 
unnecessarily exposed to son or drying winds before being planted. 
Keep the roots covered at all ximes with damp burlap sacks or 
something similar. After being planted the stook will need food 
and water. 
Out off broken or bruised roots Just above the plaoe of injury 
Shorten any roots that are overlong with a sharp knife or 
pruning shears. Dig the hole large ehough to receive the plant 
without bending the roots. Throw good top soil on one side of 
hole and poor soil on opposite side. Then break up subsoil in 
bottom of hole and mix with it a little top soil and some well- 
rotted manure or a oommeroial plant food. 
Set your plant, then fill the hole to within a few inches of 
the top, tramping the soil as it is thrown in. Leave a pocket or 
basin around the plant to oatoh water, and let the las# two or 
three inohes of covering be loose soil or mulch to oonserve the 
moisture. Water frequently until plant is established. 
We have prepared a little booklet,"How to Plant", copiously 
illustrated with numerous diagrams and speoifio detailB for the 
proper planting of trees, shrubs, evergreens, perennials and bulbs; 
also the proper methods of shearing hedges, and similar practical 
information of interest and value to the small home-owner and 
amateur gardener. This little booklet may be had without charge 
tor vour asking. 
