DREER'S MARKET GARDENERS' WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. 



15 



Yellow Globe Danvers. A standard sort and one of 

 the most desirable ; an excellent keeper and very productive. 

 Our strain of this variety is the true globe shape, and not of 

 the flat type. Onion growers throughout the country prefer 

 this type of onion to all others, and it is with this in view that 

 the bulbs from which our seed is grown are specially and care- 

 fully selected as to shape. Oz., lO cts.; ^ lb., 35 cts.; lb., 

 jSl.35 ; 5 lbs. or more at $1.25 per lb. 



Southport Yellow Globe. A large globular shaped 

 yellow variety, very productive, of mild flavor, which is planted 

 in large quantities each year. The outer skin is a beautiful 

 pale yellow ; the bulbs are of a beautiful globe shape, and 

 good keepers. The color and shape of this onion shows up 

 to advantage when ofTered in the market and it always sells 

 rapidly at highest price. Oz., 15 cts.; •4' lb., 40 cts. ; lb., 

 $1.50; 5 lbs. or more at $1.35 per lb. 



Philadelphia Yellow Dutch or Stras- 



burg. A good keeper and well flavored; bright 

 straw colored skin and somewhat flattened shape. 

 This variety is largely grown for sets, which keep 

 well. Oz., 10 cts.; ^ lb., 30 cts.; lb., $1. 10; 5 

 lbs. or more, at iJSl.oo per lb. 



Prizetaker. [See cut.) This is the large pale 

 yellow onion that is offered for sale in the fruit 

 stores and markets in the fall. It grows to a very 

 large size; flesh white, of mild and delicate flavor. 

 The large onions are raised first year from seed, 

 and produce enormous crops. The onions have 

 been grown to weigh over 3 lbs. each in weight, 

 and where good soil and culture is given them 

 they will always grow to a large size. Oz., 15 

 cts. ; % "^- > 45 cts. ; lb. , J i . 50. 



AiLsa Craig. A large oval-shaped yellow, or 

 straw-colored onion, which is a strong competitor to 

 "Prizetaker." The flesh is very mild and onions 

 keep as well as other large varieties. The largest 

 and best onions are produced by sowing seed in 

 hot-bed early in the spring and transplanting when 

 plants have reached the proper size. Oz., 30 cts.; 

 ■4:1b., $1.00; lb., $3.50. 



White Welsh Bunching Onion. Sow 



seed latter part of spring, keep cultivated during 

 summer, and in the fall cover lightly with litter. 

 As soon as snow is off, rake oft litter and dead 

 tops; they will be ready for pulling about the time 

 that ordinary sets are being planted. They do not 

 make much bottom, and are distinctively a bunch 

 Onion. Oz., 15 cts.; '4 lb., 45 cts.; lb., $1.50. 



Wliite'Queen, or Barletta. Very early and 

 mild, pure white. The bulbs are small and largely 

 used for pickling. Oz., 15 cts.; %\h., 55 cts.; 

 lb , #2.00. 



