Extra Early White Pearl. 
Potato Onions 
Sometimes called English Multiplier. Valuable for 
bunching or an early crop of bulbs. The smallest sets 
make fine large bulbs; the large bulbs, when planted, 
immediately multiply, each bulb producing from six 
to twelve stalks for bunching. Of all Onions, this is 
most vigorous in growth and easiest to cultivate. Pour 
q.ts., 65c; pk., $ 1 . 15 ; bu., $4.00 (32 lbs. to bu.). 
MULTIPLIES SETS. — These are similar 
to Potato Onions excepting they always multiply, never 
forming large bulbs. Very popular \f no large Onions 
to e biT) nted ' r ° U1 50c ’ pk '’ 90c ’ l5u -' $ 3 - 2 5 (32 lbs. 
WHITE MULTIPEIEB SETS— They are of a pure, 
silvery white color, enormously productive, frequently 
m ? n 7 as twenty shoots for bunching from 
. buIb l^ ante<i : of excellent quality and size for 
to bu ) ng ' F ° Ur <ltS '’ 6 ° C; Pk '' $1 ‘ 15: bU- ’ $4 ' 25: (32 lbS ' 
Onion Sets from Seeds 
These are the product of seed and 
are used for "Green Onions,” or to 
produce large Onions, which they do 
much quicker than can be grown 
from seed. 
YELLOW BOTTOM SETS. — Pour 
qts., 45c; pk., 85c; bu., $3.00 (32 lbs. 
to bu.). 
WHITE BOTTOM SETS Pour 
qts., 50c; pk., 90c; bu., $3.25 (32 lbs. 
to bu.). 
BED BOTTOM SETS. — Four qts., 
45c; pk., 85c; bu., $3.00 (32 lbs. to 
bu.). 
EGYPTIAN or WINTEB SETS 
Also called Winter Top Sets. Never 
form a large bulb. Especially for 
green Onions for Spring and Fall 
£<mr ats ’ SOc ! P*- 9 ° c : hu„ $ 3.00 
(28 lbs. to the bushel). 
Southport White Globe Onion. 
Parsnip 
IMPBOVED GUEBNSEY. — An improvement 
over the parent. "Hollow Crown,” than which it 
is much larger in diameter, but not so long, the 
roots are more easily gathered. This sort gives 
general satisfaction, having good quality. V lb.. 
20c; 1 lb., 60c. 
CULTURE— Work the soil very 
deep and pulverize the surface thor- 
oughly. Sow the seed in early Spring, 
three-fourths of an inch deep, in 
rows 12 to 18 inches apart. As soon 
as the young plants appear, cultivate 
and hand weed them, and when three 
inches high thin to six inches apart 
in the row. Cultivate sufficiently to 
keep the soil loose throughout the 
season. Freezing improves the qual- 
ity of Parsnips for table use, .so it is 
customary to take up in the Fall 
when the ground begins to freeze 
what will be needed for winter use, 
leaving the remainder to winter over 
in the ground, or better still, pitting 
them as is often done with other 
roots so that access may be had to 
them at anytime. One oz. of seed for 
200 feet of rows; five pounds seed required for 
an acre. 
HOLLOW CBOWN, EONG SMOOTH Smooth, 
large, tender and sugary; one of the best. Our 
stock is very fine. y t lb., 25c; 1 lb., 80c. 
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