EGYPTIAN OR PUKUNAIAL. TUKi;:. 



Philadelphia has long been esteemed in all sections of the 

 country as headquarters for Onion Sets. In my estimation the 

 best way to grow onions is from the black seed; but still, many 

 people prefer to plant sets, which I will furnish as follows : 



WHITE BOTTOM.— Grown from my best selected seed ol 

 the White silver Skin or Portugal variety; will produce White 

 Onions very earlv in season. Pt.,20c.. qt., SOc; oqts., Sl.ii, postpaid. 



YKLLiOW BOTTOM. — See illustration of a tumblerful of 

 sets taken from photograph. Pt., 2t)c.; qt.,;«)c.; 5 qts., 51. '25, postpaid. 



Above two varieties are produced from seed. PotaJo, Egyptian 

 and Multiplier Onions can be obtained from bulbs only. 



EGYPTIAN OR PERENNIAL, TREE — When once set out, 

 without having the slightest winter protection, will come up year 

 after vear, sis soon as frost breaks the ground, and grow very 

 rapid'lv. The bottoms divide, making several irregular shaped 

 Onion's. The young sets grow on top of the stalks. Pt., 20 ct.s.; 

 qt., 35 cts.; 5 qts., Sl.fiO, postpaid. 



POTATO ONIONS.— .Sniall bulbs when planted increase 

 in size, and the parent bulbs product- quantitiesof small bulbs 

 in clusters. Karlv and of a mild llavor. I't., 20 cts.; qt., ;i) cts. 



NEW WHITE MUL.TIP1.1ER ONION.— Is enormously 

 productive; of pure white silvery color; very hardy and will 

 unquestionably prove a great acquisition to this class of on- 

 ions, for Us handsome appearance will make it one of the 

 most salable varieties that can be grown: it Is also very useful 

 for pickling. Pint, 20 cents; quart, 35 cents. 

 39 



BOTTO.M SETS. 



