OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 
as described exist in your waters then we suggest 
the planting of other duck foods which are suited 
to such places, find them described on the follow¬ 
ing pages. 
WHEN TO PLANT 
In Southern waters Wild Rice Seed may be planted 
from January to June. In the North as soon as the 
waters are free from ice during the spring. We 
suggest planting as early as possible to give it full 
advantage of the entire growing season so that the 
expected results may be obtained by fall, fully 
matured plants, lots of feed and plenty of ducks. 
Good seed is important, we supply only the best, 
hardy Giant Wild Rice Seed, guaranteed to grow 
(see guarantee on page 28). 
A Wild Rice Bed 45 Days After Planting 
HOW TO PLANT 
Wild Rice seed is very easily planted, all that is 
necessary is to broadcast the seed on the waters 
ranging in depth from 6 inches to 3K feet. Plant 
where there is a fairly rich bottom soil, scattering 
about one handful of seed to each two or three 
square yards. The seed will immediately sink to 
bottom and within a short time will bury itself in 
the bottom soil. We urge you to plant early as 
possible for in late spring the seed is inclined to 
sprout which makes it necessary to mix the seed 
with mud in order to sink it to bottom. Sprouted 
seeds will float on the waters and is more bother¬ 
some to plant. 
Our supply of wild rice seed is very limited, 
therefore, we suggest that you place your order 
early and be sure of your supply. We will store 
your seed until you wish shipment. Complete plant¬ 
ing instructions are sent with each order. Fifty 
pounds will plant an acre. 
Only 30c per lb., in lots of 10 pounds or more. 
F. O. B. Oshkosh 
Smaller quantities, 45c per pound, postpaid. 
Wisconsin Aquatic Nurseries West Barrington, R. I. 
Oshkosh, Wis. April 3, 1931. 
Gentlemen: 
Enclosed you will find check which will pay for Rice seed 
I received. An experienced Hunter and Game Farmer helped 
me and he said, “It is the best I’ve seen from three orders I 
have received from different concerns I have dealed with.” 
I also think it is very fine seed and I am sure of good results. 
Yours for conservation. 
Signed: WILLIS E. BLOUNT, 
[Page 7] 
