Sure-Growing WILD CELERY 
For Diving Ducks and Fish 
Cctnvasbacks, Bluebills and Redheads feed on 
Wild Celery (Vallisneria spiralis) in preference 
to other foods. Other ducks which feed on Wild 
Celery include Wood Duck, Widgeon, Pintail, 
Ruddy, Bufflehead, Whistler, Teal, Scoters, Mal¬ 
lard and Black Duck. Geese, Swans and Coots 
also eat it. 
Prominent fish culturists recognize Wild Celery 
as one of the best plants for "fish pastures." It 
is an ideal fish food and cover producer. Clears 
and oxygenates the water. 
Wild Celery grows submerged and thrives in 
fairly clear, fresh or slightly brackish waters, not 
acid, in sheltered bays, 2 to 8 ft. deep. Water 
should contain some lime indicated by presence 
of shells. Thrives in practically all parts of 
United States and Canada. Easily grown from 
Terrell's selected winter-buds or plants, planted 
from March 20th to July 20th. Use 1,200 per acre, 
1000. $14; 300. $4.50; 100, $1.75. 
Am. Lotus 
RARE AMERICAN LOTUS 
Its huge creamy, yellow flowers are 
greatly admired. Seed eaten by Mal¬ 
lards and other ducks. Its big, round 
floating leaves make shelter where 
fish are safe from herons and king¬ 
fishers. The seed naturally lies dor¬ 
mant many years before germinating. 
Lotus beds are now easily established 
by using Terrell's seed, chemically 
treated to insure quick germination. 
Plant 5 lbs. seed per acre in D /2 to 3 
ft. of water over rich bottom. Clay 
subsoil preferred. Seed germination 
treated, lb. $1.50; $1.62 postpaid. 
WATER CRESS 
Plant in shallow 
• p r i 11 g s remaining 
unfrozen in winter. 
«j 4akes all-year duck 
tnd fish food. Plants: 
d 000. $25; 100. $3.50; 
_^£Seed 2 oz. $1; pound 
Wild Celery $7.50. 
