MUSKGRASS — Duck and Fish Coaxer 
for Mark Lime or Alkaline Waters 
Stomachs of hundreds of wild ducks that have 
been examined by the U. S. Bureau of Biological 
Survey, to find out what foods ducks like best, 
show that Muskgrass is eaten by Mallards, Black 
Ducks, Pintails, Widgeon, Gadwalls, Green-wing 
and Blue-wing Teal, Buffleheads, Golden-eyes, 
Ruddy Duck, Bluebills and Redheads. 
Muskgrass grows in fresh waters containing 
lime, or in marl lakes, alkaline or slightly salty 
waters where many other foods will not grow. 
It grows submerged, about 1 foot high on the 
bottom. Makes good food and cover for fish. 
Quick-growing and inexpensive. 
Terrell's Muskgrass is harvested during late 
summer and fall when the plants are covered 
with many seeds spores by means of which they 
reproduce. Plant 5 bushels per acre now, in 1 
to 15 ft. of water. 
COON TAIL for Ducks and Fish 
Very productive of fresh-water shrimp and 
other fish food. 
A bed of Coontail produces a splendid lot of 
food for ducks and fish. Floats submerged in 
the water, and grows over almost any .kind of 
bottom soil. Very hardy and easy to grow. Plant 
now, using 12 bushels per acre. 
WATER CRESS - All Year Food 
Suf'face, o4 WaVg.<» 
Plant in shallov/ springs remaining unfrozen 
in winter. Makes all-year duck and fish food 
as well as de¬ 
licious sand¬ 
wiches and sal¬ 
ads for your 
table. 
Muskgrass 
with 
Seed Spores 
Bu. $4; Pk. SI.50 
10 bu. $3.50 bu. 
Coontail Plants 
Bu. $3; Pk. $1.50 
5 bu. S2.50 bu. 
Water Cress 
Plants 1000 $25, 
100. $3.50. 
Seed 2 oz. $1, 
Lb. $7.50 
ENLARGED 
^ NATURAL SIZE 
SHOWING SEED 
SPORES 
Muskgrass (Chara) 
