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WATERLILIES 
SPATTERDOCK 
Also known as Yellow 
Waterlily make a fine Wild 
Duck attraction when plant- 
ed in addition to other nat- 
ural foods. Marsh Ducks 
feed upon the seeds in early 
fall. 
Spatterdock is considered 
an excellent winter food for 
the Muskrat as it grows in 
waters at a depth beyond 
the freezing point. 
WHITE WATERLILY 
An excellent food and cover plant for fish. White 
Waterlilies are very ornamental and will add to the 
beauty of your waters. Wild Ducks eat its seeds. 
AMERICAN LOTUS 
Has value as a food and cover plant for fish and 
is also of value as a wild Waterfowl food. American 
Lotus is very ornamental having large cream color 
flowers. 
WHEN AND WHERE TO PLANT 
Tubers or rootstocks of Spatterdock and White 
Waterlilies are planted during May to October. 

Spatterdock 
(Nymphaea Advena) 
All waterlilies do best on a mud bottom in waters 
from 1 to 4 feet in depth. 
HOW TO PLANT 
Tubers and rootstocks are very easily planted. 
Cut a fairly straight stick about 5 feet in length 
which is between 1 and 2 inches in thickness. Whit- 
tle off one side at end to make a flat surface, then 
drive two nails into this flat surface on a slant to 
make a sort of crotch. Place a tuber into this crotch 
and push it into the mud about 3 or 4 inches. Plant 
these about 3 feet apart. These tubers are usually 
planted from a boat. 
Seven hundred tubers will plant one acre. 
PRICES 
White Waterlily Tubers $6 
per 100; White Waterlily 
Root Stocks $12 per 100; 
Spatterdock Roots $20 per 
100; American Lotus Roots 
$35 per 100. 

Lotus Waterlily 
(Nelumbo Lutea 
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