WISCONSIN AQUATIC NURSERIES 
Wampee—Duck Corn 
A good Wild Duck 
Coaxer. Marsh ducks 
are particularly fond 
of the' Wampee Seeds 
which shell off the 
jj stock in late fall like 
kernels of corn 
shelled from the cob. It will help hold 
the Mallards and other shallow water 
feeders after many other foods are 
gone. 
WHEN AND WHERE TO PLANT 
Wampee Plants may be transplanted 
during late May and the month of June. 
They grow in wet marshy boggy places 
or on fairly rich mud bottom in waters 
from 1 inch to 1 foot in depth. Plant 
them in the shallow waters of any lake, 
pond or stream. Seed may be planted 
almost any time of the year. 
HOW TO PLANT 
Just step into your rubber boots and 
take a spade or spading fork and a 
quantity of plants to the place you intend planting. 
With the spade or fork lift a bit of soil, then place 
the roots of the plant into the opening after which 
replace the soil and step it in firmly with your boot. 
Wampee Seed may be planted by mixing same 
with a good sticky clay and scattering small parts 
of the mixture here and there in the shallow waters. 
If it is your desire to plant this seed in a wet 
marshy place, simply make 
in several seeds and step 
the soil together closing the 
hole. We will furnish com¬ 
plete planting instructions 
with order. Five hundred 
plants or ten pounds seed 
will plant an Acre. 
Price $10 per 100 plants, 
$75 per 1000— 
$1 per pound seed. 
hole with a stick, drop 
Laurel Oil & Fertilizer Company 
Laurel, Miss. 
Wisconsin Aquatic Nurseries October 12, 1931. 
Box 331, Oshkosh, Wis. 
Gentlemen: 
About eight weeks ago I bought quite a bit of seed, etc., 
from you gentlemen. Among this shipment was some of your 
Muskgrass seed spores. 
All of the seeds furnished are quite satisfactory except 
the Muskgrass seems to be spreading awfully fast; in fact I 
think it is spreading entirely too much. As explained to you 
in my first letter, our Lake has about 120 acres of open water 
and I wondered if this Muskgrass will spread over the entire 
lake? 
Will it lie down in the dead winter? How would you sug¬ 
gest that it be controlled? 
For your information, we have quite a few ducks already 
coming in and they seem very fond of this Muskgrass as well | 
as the Wild Rice, Wild Celery, Sago Pondweed, etc. 
Very truly yours, 
Signed: D. P. GRANBERRY, 
Box 926, Laurel, Miss. 
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