Nash was also an accomplished printmaker. He was a founder member of the Society of Wood Engravers in 1920. He produced woodcuts and wood engravings first as illustrations to literary periodicals, and then increasingly as illustrations for books produced by the private presses; these include Jonathan Swift's "Directions to Servants" (Golden Cockerel Press, 1925) and Edmund Spenser's "The Shepheard's Calendar" (Cresset Press, 1930). His interest in botanical subjects is shown by his illustrations to Bob Gathorne-Hardy's "Wild Flowers in Britain" (Batsford 1938).