UNDER WATER PLANTS 
SAGO POND PLANT 
Best Duck and Fish Food for Alkali. Slightly 
Salt, Marl or Hard Water — 
Authorities proclaim Sago Pond Plant (Pota- 
mogeton pectinatus) the best all around wild 
duck food, also the best food and shelter plants 
for fish. It is eaten by swans and over twenty 
kinds of ducks. Early in the fall it has clusters 
of seeds, the size of wheat, which are greedily 
eaten by blue-winged teal, mallards, and other 
early ducks. Later in the season, it produces 
great quantities of tubers almost equal to Wild 
Celery as a Canvasback food. 
Sago Pond Plant thrives throughout the entire 
U. S. and Canada. It should be planted only in 
hard waters containing some lime. Plant the 
tubers from February lst to July 15th, in 11/2 to 
8 ft. of water, in sheltered bays on any kind of 
bottom but stony. Will spread to deeper and more 
exposed situations, grows submerged. Use 1200 
tubers per acre. Terrell sells only selected tub- 
ers - each capable of producing vigorous growth 
1000, $12.00; 100, $2.00; 10. 50c. 
Sure-Growing WILD CELERY 
For Diving Ducks and Fish 
Canvasbacks, 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 ect 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 winter-buds (tubers) $12; 100, $1 75: 10, 50c. 
Plants after June 15: 1000, $10; 100, $1.50: 10, 50c. 

