AiliaciTVlld Ducks 
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Plant their natural foods, 
that grow from year to year. 
BgSsaa® WAPATO Duck Potato 
“Duck Potato" and “Muskrat Potato" are names 
often given this important food plant, (Sagit- 
'aria lotifoliajthot indicate its importance as a 
food. It produces numerous tubers, seed and 
tender white runners that are 
eaten by geese, swan and prac¬ 
tically all kinds ol wild ducks, 
as well as muskrats. Has hand¬ 
some arrow-shaped leaves — 
stalks of white flowers with yel¬ 
low center — widely planted as 
ornamental. Easily and quickly 
grown from Terreirs selected 
tubers. Thrives in practically 
dll parts of IT. S. and Canada, 
in marshy places, mud flats, and in water up to 
IV 2 ft. deep. Plant 1200 tubers per acre. 
1000. $12.50; 300. $4.50; 100, $1.75; 25, $1. 
WILD DUCK MILLET 
For Mud Flats — Lowlands — Lands That Can 
Be Drained and Flooded 
Wild Duck Millet (Echinochloa crus-galli) is an 
important food for mallards, pintails and teal. It 
grows over most of the U. S. This plant made 
up to 50 to 75% of the food of mallards from La. 
examined by U. S. Biological Survey. It is also 
an important food for ducks in Ark., Wis» Ala., 
ni., S. D., Mass., S. C., Mo. and Calif. It grows 
2 to 4 feet high, making considerable cover. It 
is also a food for geese, quail, doves and upland 
game birds and song birds as well as wild ducks. 
Plant on mud flats, lowlands, areas left bore 
during summer when water goes down, or land 
along water's edge. Suited to old rice fields in 
the South. Sow from April 1st to July 10 in 
the North and up ^o August 1st in South and a 
crop will be secured same^ season. 100 pounds 
plants 3 acres. 100 lbs., $10.50; 25 lbs., $3.00. 
Smaller lots 15c lb. or 26c lb. postpaid. 
