LONDON BROS. SEEDSMEN 
ROCK RIVER VALLEY SEED FARMj 
^9r-OCKf"Or.o, 
MAMMOTH SILVER KING ONION 
of White 
Onions 
The largest White Onion — grows tQ 
a remarkable size, average diameter is 
from five to seven and one-half inches. 
Single bulbs often attain weights of 
two and one-half to four pounds each. 
The skin is of a beautiful silvery- 
white, the flesh is of a snowy white, 
and has a particularly mild and pleas- 
ant flavor. So sweet and tender is the 
flesh that it can be eaten like an ap- 
ple. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 25 cents; 
^ lb., 90 cents; >^ lb., $1.70; lb., $3.25, 
postpaid. 
ONION SETS 
A bushel of our select Bottom Onion 
Sets will makei 750 bunches of green 
Onions, figuring 10 onions to a bunch. 
Figure them at only 4 cents a bunch 
and you have $30.00. You can't make 
money faster. Order at once — good 
stock is scarce. 
Many prefer to grow onions from sets, as they are less trouble and are ready for use earlier than those 
jrrown from seed. Our sets this year are very nice and just the right size. One q,uart wUl plant a row 50 It. long-. 
10 bus. will plant one acre. Bottom. Sete are grown from seed and are the most used. Top Sets are stiU much 
called for in some sections. Egyptian or Perennial may be set either in spring oi; fall. They come up early in 
spring without any protection and furnish the earliest onions. White Multipliers are fine for bunching green. Bot- 
tom Sets and Multipliers, bu., 32 lbs.; Top Sets, bu., 28 lbs. Bushel prices are subject to marlcet changes. 
MAUIIOTH SUITES KINQ OKIOK 
OHIOH SET FBIOES 
By Mail Postpaid Pt. Qt. 
Yellow Bottom .■• 50.12 $0.22 
Red Bottom 12 -22 
White Bottom -16 .30 
Improved Summer Top Crop failed 
Egyptian or Perennial Tree 12 .22 
White Multiplier -20 .35 
yellow Multiplier 20 .^5 
Yellow Potato 20 .35 
New Mammoth Virginia 
Universal and Standard Tavorite 
The Mammoth Virginia Peanut is the most 
profitable variety to grow, and is more desir- 
able than the common spreading kind, because 
more easily cultivated; very erect stems and 
upright foliage; always yields fewer imperfect 
pods; the vines make valuable forage for 
stock. Plant in April and they will ripen be- 
fore September, even as far north as Canada. 
Hundreds of our young friends have written 
us that they have had a wonderful crop the 
past season. Choice Seeds, packet, 5 cents; 
?4 lb., 12 cents; lb., 20 cents; lb., 35 cents, 
postpaid. 
I ■ 
seed. 
FOS IiABQEB QtTAKTITIES 
SEE SFECIAi; I.OW PRICES 
WH0I;ESAI.E bed ZiIST, 
70BE PABT OP BOOK 
You no doubt 
have noticed gar- 
deners who have 
a wonderful crop 
and you may 
wonder why 
yours was not the 
same. The secret 
of success is good 
seeds. Condon's 
fill the bill. "Why 
not try?" 
I*^U you could see my crop of Peanuts. They are wonderful. Tou remember I only had a imiall quantity o* 
L Win want a bl* patch neat sprln*. 62 ^^^^ 
