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EJCTRA EARIiY RED.— Ten days earlier than Wethersfield. My 

 seed has fi'e(iuently produced fine, marketable onions In 90 days from 

 sowing. Size medium; hardy and reliable. A good keeper. Shape 

 shown in engraving. Desirable for early market. Well adapted to cold 

 soils. Packet, ,5 cts.; ounce, 15 cts.; \i pound, 40 cts.; pound, $1.25. 



311. VER SKIN The same as White Portugal, Philadelphia White, 



etc. A mild and pleasant onion, of somewhat flattened shape. It is very 

 popular for family use, and Is one of the best for pickling. Near Philadel- 

 phia this variety is largely grown for sets, and is regarded as a standard 

 sort. Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 25 cents; '4 pound, 75 cents; pound, S2.25. 



SOUTHPORT RED 



SOUTHPORT "WHITE GLOBE See cut of White Globe. The 



large bulb is nearly globular in form, and is beautiful and symmetrical, 

 with a clear, white skin. The flesh is firm and fine grained, and mild 

 to the taste. The Southport White Globe is a good keeper and a good 

 market onion; always in demand. Pkt.,10c.; oz.,30c.; % lb., $1.00; lb., 82.75. 



SOUTHPORT YELLiOW GLOBE Similar In shape to the other 



Southport Globe onions, but differing in color, as indicated by its name. 

 It is entirely distinct from the Danvers type, having distinct character- 

 istics of its own. The flesh is white and mild in flavor. It is handsome 

 in appearance, large in size, a heavy cropper and an excellent keeper- 



Packet, 5 cts.; ounce, 15 cts.; 

 \i pound, 50 cts.; pound, $1.50. 



GLOBE See cut 



of Red Globe. Very similar to Wethers 

 field In color, having a deep red skin, but 

 diflTering in shape, being almost a perfect 

 globe. It matures with or a little later than 

 Wethersfield, and is one of the best keepers 

 of the red varieties. Size large. Flesh fine 

 grained, mild and tender. Packet, 10 cts 

 ounce, 25 cts.; \4 pound, 75 cts.; pound, $2 )0 



YELLOAV DUTCH. — The same as "i el- 

 low Str«sburg. A standard market sort, verv 

 productive and profitable. It is flattened m 

 shape, as shown in the illustration. The 

 flesh is mild and of good flavor. It is <in 

 excellent keeper and shipper. At Philadel- 

 phia and elsewhere this onion is grown ex- 

 tensively for sets. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 

 10 cents; 14 pound, 30 cents; pound, $1.00. 



WHITE BARLETTA.— My trials show 

 that this is practically the same as Earliest 

 White Queen. It is the earliest and small- 

 est grown. The bulbs are only about 1'4 to IJ2 

 inches in diameter, flattened on top, and\^HITE BARLETTA 

 about three-fourths of an inch in depth. The 



color is a beautiful, waxy white. The onion Is a good keeper, and an excellent one for pickling. 

 It is the neatest little onion under cultivation. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 20 cts.; 54 lb., 60 cts.; lb., $2.00. 



T the prices quoted in this book I deliver all seeds (except by the peck and bushel) free at your ■ 

 post office or nearest express office. If your goods are ordered by express or freight you to pay ' 

 the transportation charges, remember you have the liberty to deduct 10 cents per pound. You can 

 % also deduct 8 cents per pint and IB cents per quart on beans, peas and pop corn, and 5 cents per pint 

 and 10 cents per quart on sweet corn. Field seeds and all other seeds by the peck and bushel are 

 quoted at net prices and can be shipped by express or freight only and the purchaser must pay the ' 

 charges, I make no extra charge, however, for bags, packing and dray age. ' 



40 



THE SMALLEST ONION GROWN. 1 



A' 



