6o 
ONIONS FOR SPRING SOWING 
Photographed and C ofiytdghted by /. C. iT-' Cn. — much reduced in rize. 
A FINE CROP OF AILS A CRAIG ONION. 
AILSA CRAIG.— Ca. ters’ Re-selected Strain. (See rhotogi'aph above.) We otter a very fine strain of this 
popular Onion, which, on account of its distinct shape, is in great demand amongst exhibitors of vegetables. 
It is a good keeper, and to those who like an Onion raw, we recommend it on account of its acceptable 
pungent flavour. Suitable for autumn or spring sowing. Thirty-five First Prizes reported in 1903. 
In sealed packets, price 2 S. 6d. per large packet. 
CARTERS’ HOLBORN.— Equall y valuable for exhibition and for table purposes. Perfect in shape, is 
grows to a large size, and is distinct in colour of skin from other Globe varieties. It is a capital keeper, 
and the delicate flavour nearly approaches that of the imported Spanish Onions sold by grocers and 
fruiterers. We hold records of Six First Prizes in 1901. May also be sown in the autumn. 
In scaled packets, price is. 6d. per packet. 
Carters* Tennis Ball. — This magnificent Onion is specially adapted for early sowing; the flavour is 
mild and delicate, and as an exhibition variety in summer it is invaluable. 
In sealed packets, price is. 6d. per packet. 
Carters’ Pearl Pickier. — This is the genuine miniature Onion that is preserved in white vinegar, and 
found on the tables at the leading hotels. 
In sealed packets, price is. per packet. 
Carters’ Long Keeper. — Will remain sound the year round if properly kept. 
“ 1 am sending some examples of your Long-kecping Onion, grown in 1900, and it is row October 51b, 1901. Gardeners 
about here hardly believe it.” — J. L., Blackheath. 
In sealed packets, price IS. 6d, per packet. 
For cultural directions , see page 59. 
237, *38, & 97, High Hoi.born, London. — 1904. 
