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NAIAD—Bushy Pondweed 
The Naiad or Bushy Pondweed is an important 
wild duck food, all parts of the plant are eaten by 
them. It grows in waters ranging in depth from 1 
foot to 6 feet, on either sand, clay or mud bottom. 
Naiad is a strictly fresh water plant. It grows en- 
tirely submerged, seldom ever exceeding one foot in 
height and makes a sort of soft green carpet of moss 
over the bottom. 
This plant is considered 
very important as a food, 
cover and oxygenating plant 
for game fish. It also helps 
clarify the water. 
Plants containing seed 
should be planted during 
April to November. They 
are easily planted by mix- 
ing them with clay and 
broadcasting into the water. 
Four bushel plants an acre. 
PRICE 
Naiad with seeds $5.00 per bu. 
SWEET FLAG—WATER IRIS 
Both the Sweet Flag and Water Iris are important 
food and cover plants for Muskrats. They are also 
important cover for waterfowl and provide excellent 

Naiad 
Page 24 
Bry’ WO*OAARO’IONO’OAA’O’A’RAA’NO’AOA’A’A’®’A’IA’L AAA Bp 
nesting places. Roots may be planted during spring 
in wet low lands or marshy places. 
1000 Roots $25.00; 100 Roots $3.00. 
WATER CRESS 
The Water Cress is used largely by breeders of 
Wild Ducks, who consider it very valuable as a food 
plant for their Duck Farms. It grows very rapidly. 
WHEN, WHERE AND HOW 
TO PLANT 
Water Cress may be start- 
ed by transplanting plants 
from April to July. It grows 
in cool waters, usually where 
there is a slight current, like 
in springs, brooks, small 
streams or shallow ponds. 
In transplanting plants sim- 
ply set them out by hand in 
shallow waters 1 foot or less 
in depth. Use 1000 plants for 
one acre. 
Water Cress Plants $5.00 
Water Cress 
per 100. 

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