...What wood should be employed? Elm or fir, both of which abounded in theisland? They decided for the fir, as being easy to work, but whichstands water as well as the elm... 
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...Beech, maple, ash, elm, oak, whitewood, bass, balm of gilead, &c...
Austin Steward 「Twenty-Two Years a Slave, and Forty Years a Freeman」
...Nest a mass ofleaves, lined with rootlets, placed on the groundat the base of a small elm sprout in underbrushon a hillside...
Chester A. Reed 「The Bird Book」
...Near the camp was a large elm tree that was hollow, and the fire had burned a hole out on one side up the tree, nearly as high as a man's head...
Eldred Nathaniel Woodcock 「Fifty Years a Hunter and Trapper」
...When the leaves of the elm, willow, and poplar trees arenearly expanded, these butterflies deposit their eggs uponthe twigs...
Clarence M. Weed 「Butterflies Worth Knowing」
...When spring has sufficiently advanced for the leaves ofthe elm and the hop to be fairly well developed, the motherbutterflies lay their eggs in a curious and characteristicfashion...
Clarence M. Weed 「Butterflies Worth Knowing」
...This webbing is very suggestiveof the similar result left behind by a colony ofMourning-cloak caterpillars upon the twigs of elm orpoplar...
Clarence M. Weed 「Butterflies Worth Knowing」
...You just keep right on until you cometo that big elm over yonder, and turn tothe right...
Albert Bigelow Paine 「Making Up with Mr. Dog」
...Whist! There goes an, a gorgeouscreature, flashing from one elm to another, and piping in his happiestmanner as he flies...
Bradford Torrey 「The Foot-path Way」
...Besides fir-trees,the apple and elm are often selected by Goldfinches to build theirnests in, and they not unfrequently resort to any low tree in a hedgeor shrubbery, also to young oak-trees...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...They like the elm best...
Various 「Birds Illustrated by Color Photography [June, 1897]」
...Nests are placed from 15 to 30 feet high, averaging 25 feet in elm,oak, and other trees...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed in crotches, lateral forks, or on horizontal limbs,about 26 feet high, in cottonwood, elm, osage orange, hackberry, honeylocust, mulberry, oak, and on power poles...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed in hollows and crevices in elm, maple, cottonwood,willow, pear, apple, oak, drain spouts, and, occasionally, "birdhouses" made by man, about 17 feet high (four to 45 feet high)...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed from eight to 70 feet high (averaging 24 feet) inforks, crotches, and on horizontal limbs of elm, maple, osage orange,cottonwood, and ash...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed in cavities about ten feet high (ranging from two to50 feet) in cottonwood, elm, willow, and a wide variety of structures,mostly nestboxes, built by man...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed about 22 feet high (ranging from eight to 50 feet) increvices in elm, locust, hackberry, nestboxes placed by man, and in avariety of other structures of man...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed in holes and niches in willow, red haw, elm, and avariety of stumps, about eight feet high (ranging from five to 20feet), usually over water...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
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