DWARF BUSHY POND PLANT OR NAIAD (N. flexilis) 
This is the best of the different types of Naiad as 
it is covered with seed that is a favorite food of 
many ducks. Duck stomach investigations made by 
the University of Minnesota have proven its value 
as a duck food. 
Excellent cover and food producer for fish. Grows 
submerged about 6 inches high — in | to 5 ft. fairly 
clear, fresh, slightly salt. somewhat alkali, hard or 
slightly soft water — on sandy or mucky soil. Seed 
available only in fall. Sow 5 bu. per acre. PLANTS 
WITH RIPE SEED: Bu. $7; 5 Bu. $30.00. 
COMMON BUSHY POND PLANT OR NAIAS: Sim- 
ilar to above variety, but grows larger and is not 
so great a seed producer. Bu. $5.00. 
WAMPEE OR DUCK CORN (Peltandra) 
Seeds as. large as corn — good Duck Food. Does 
well on muddy. marshy places and up to | ft. water, 
from Indiana eastward to Atlantic in neutral or 
acid water; also on fresh tidal waters near coast. 
Sow 10 lbs. per acre. SEED: Lb. $1 (Prepaid $1.25), 
10 lbs. $7.50. 
WILD DUCK MILLET (Echinochloa) 
Important Duck Food to sow in the citrus fruit coun- 
try of the South, during Fall and Winter. Broadcast 
20 lbs. Seed per Acre on moist bare shores and mud 
flats. Wild Ducks and Upland Game love the sprout- 
ing plants and later feed on the seed. Called the 
“Wild Rice of the South”. SEED: 100 lbs. $16; Bu. 
(35 lbs.) $7; Peck $2. 
CATTAIL (Typha) 
Excellent for Muskrat Marshes. 
A Cattail marsh produces ex- 
cellent food and house-building 
material as well. Cattails grow 
in marshy places, and shallow, 
fresh or rather salty water, almost 
and Canada. 
aero s 2 Ib. $1.50; 10 Ibs. (Sows 
1 Acre) $5; 100 Ibs. $40. 
PHEASANT BERRY 
A shrubby. hardy, perennial vine, having numer- 
ous red berries that make attractive food for both 
ducks and upland game. This plant thrives through- 
out the U. S. on moist ground, poor dry ground, in 
shallow water, in almost any soil or in almost no 
soil at all. Very hardy. 100 Vines $25; 25 Vines $6.75: 
10 Vines $3. 
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