It! PAYS TO PLANT THE BEST! 
“e MARSHALLS PROPAGATE FROM 
GOOD LIMB DISTRIBUTIONs> waaaeichiie os 
NOT TOGETHER IN A WHORL 
A GOOD TRUNK STARTED 
MARSHALL’S 
Better-Built 
TREES 
BETTER-BUILT TOPS 
By early and proper pruning, a better balanced top is 
established in young Marshall trees. Note this illustra- 
tion of a typical example . . . the spaced limb distribu- 
tion on the main trunk (crowded limbs result in weak 
structure), and how the long, straight leader provides 
for fine future development for this tree. 
A EXCELLENT ROOT SYSTEM 
Look for these all-important qualities in 
the trees you select, remembering that it pays 
to plant the best. Good limb distribution and 
a fully developed root system are two ‘‘musts” 
for every tree worth planting. 
BETTER, HARDIER ROOTS 
Marshall’s trees are two counts to the good right at 
the start . . . first, roots from hardy northern strains, 
and second, the right kind of soil, and constant care and 
cultivation. These factors account for the unusually fine 
root structure for which Marshall’s trees are noted. 
SELECTED STRAINS Ee sa 
sees a pas eed years, a have sone hee MARSHALLS HAVE ORIGINATED 
ei indivi t nd plant 
ee ee oprccmaattly one man’ MANY NEW STRAINS AND VARIE- 
time is spent in searching and testing for better varieties TIES IN FRUITS, SHADE TREES 
and better strains of varieties, considering both quality 
and hardiness. AND EVERGREENS 
There is no Substitute for Quality 
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