
For Shallow’ Water and Marsh 
GIANT WILD RICE 
Where Wild Rice grows 
you find Mallards, Black 
Ducks, Widgeons, Teal, Pin- 
tails, Canada Geese and 
other wildfowl swarming in 
to feed. Wild Rice beds are 
used by ducks as a place to 
hide their nests and rear 
their ducklings. 
WHERE TO PLANT 
Terrell’s Giant Wild Rice is easy to grow. Con- 
ditions required for successful growth of Wild 
Rice are fresh water streams, lakes or ponds 
having an outlet, fairly rich bottom, and water 
from 6 inches to 3 feet in depth. Sunny, sheltered 
bays or coves where planting will not get the full 
current or direct wash of waves, suit it best. 
It grows best north of a line drawn from Savan- 
nah, Georgia, to San Francisco, California, al- 
though occasionally grown further south. 

Giant Wild Rice can be planted with excellent results 
during either Fall or Spring. 2 bu. of Terrell’s sure- 
growing seed or 3,000 plants wlil plant an acre. Pro- 
vides both food and cover in one growing season. 
SEED for Spring Delivery: Bu. $24; pk $7.50; qt. $1.50 
($1.75 qt. postpaid). 
STURDY WILD RICE PLANTS (May and early June 
Delivery) 100, $3; 1,000, $18; 3,000 (Sow 1 A.) $40. 
WAMPEE (DUCK CORN) (Peltandra virginica) 
Good duck food. For Swampy land and fresh 
tidal waters in the East. Produces an abundance 
of seeds as large as kernels of corn. SEED (Sow 
10 lbs. per acre). 10 lbs., $6; lb., 80c ($1 postpaid). 
PLANTS: 1000, $45; 100, $5. 
BUTTON BUSH (Cephalanthus occidentalis) 
Seeds very good duck food especially for Mal- 
lards. Pretty white, ball-like flowers in summer. 
Likes low moist grounds, swamps or waterside. 
SHRUBS: 1’ to 11/2: 100, $20; 10, $3. 
RICE CUTGRASS (Leersia oryzoides). Rated “tops” 
duck food along the Ill. R. by Ill. Natural History BuLvers 
Grows 2ft. high on lowlands, waterside and marshes. 
Withstands flooding. Clumps: 1000, $40; 100, $6. Use 
1000 to acre. 
WATER CRESS. Plant in shallow springs, streams un- 
frozen in winter. Makes all-year duck and fish food. 
PLANTS: $6 bu.; 5 bu. $20. 

