THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
51 
PAINESVILLE NURSERIES 
March Winds 
and 
March 
Business 
W E are braced against 
the one, but have 
both hands out for 
the other. 
The lofty American Elm 
(illustrated), is one of those 
sturdy trees which defy the 
wild March blasts, and typ¬ 
ify solidity and character. 
We have some fine blocks 
of them ranging from 6 to 8 
feet up to 3 to 4 inch caliper. 
Ash, Birch, other Elms, 
Maples, Oaks, Poplars, Sa- 
lisburia, Sycamore, Tulip 
and Willows we grow in 
right good quantities and 
graduated size; with fair 
stocks of the less common 
and novelty ornamental 
trees from A to Z. 
Also a fair supply of the 
hardier Evergreens in me¬ 
dium heights. 
There is little in the line 
of hardy shrubs and vines 
we cannot supply; and as 
this copy goes to the printer, 
we still own a fair stock of 
H-rdy Climbers, Wichuriana 
Hybrids, Sweet Briars and 
other miscellaneous field- 
grown Roses. 
We have a very complete 
list of Hardy Perennials in 
goood quantity. 
We can’t do much for you in the way of Fruit Trees, or 
in Currants, or Grapes. Other small fruits, the supply is 
fair. 
At the proper shipping time, we can supply Strawberry 
plants in all standard varieties. 
Our trade lists are now distributed,—a page or two 
short and with the 1000 columns rather thinly populated, 
but w r e believe the prices are right. 
Write for Seed Trade Discount Sheet if not included. 
Our quality seeds are worth wdiile. 
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO. 
NURSERYMEN - FLORISTS - SEEDSMEN 
ESTABLISHED 
1854 
PAINESVILLE, OHIO. 45 Greenhouses 
Subscribers to “Nurserymen’s Fund for Market Development.’’ 
