Photographed and Copyrighted by J. C. < 5 r* Co. 
CARTERS PEARL PICICLER ONION. 
Carters Pearl Pickler (see Photograph).- rThis is the genuine miniature Onion that is preserved in white 
vinegar, and found on the tables at the leading hotels. 
Price IS. and 6d. per packet ; 2S. per ounce. 
ONIONS FOR SPRING OR AUTUMN SOWING. 
THESF VARIETIES, IF SOWN IN SPRING, WILL PRODUCE A GOOD CROP. ItUl I HE ONIONS WILL 
NOT BE SO LARGE AS IF SOWN IN THE AUTUMN AND TRANSPLANTED. 
Carters Autumn Giant. — A very large white-skinned Onion, mild and agreeable flavour. 
Price 6d. and IS. per packet ; is. 6d. per ounce. 
Carters Goi.den Globe Tripoli. — A large variety, similar in size to the. Giant Rocca. The skin is of a 
transparent golden-straw colour, and it will be found invaluable in exhibilion collections. 
Price 6d. and IS. per packet ; IS. 6d. per ounce. 
Carters Record.— T he Champion Exhibition Onion. See Photograph , page 59. 
Carters Selected Aii.sa Craig.— -S ee Photograph, page 58. ^ ^ rf 
Carters Giant White Tripoli. — E specially suitable for culinary purposes and exhibition, a rather 
tender Onion on heavy soils ; ripens very early per packet 6d. & is. 1 6 
Giant Rocca.— A fine large Onion. The original variety ... .... v ... 3d. & <xl. 10 
Carters White Emperor. — Unquestionably the finest form of flat Onion in cultivation, with silvery-white 
skin and flesh of a most agreeable mild flavour. 
Price 6d. and IS. per packet ; IS. 6d. per ounce 
“Your White Emperor Onion is by far the best I know for autumn sowing. I have a splendid lot now fit for use." Mr. T. 
Clipstone, Gardener to Viscount Downe, Dingley, June t6th, 1908. 
THE FOLLOWING AUTUMN-SOWING VARIETIES CAN ALSO HE SUPPLIED : — 
Per oz. — s. d. 
Globe Tripoli ... per packet 3d. & 6d. o 10 
Large Red Genoa ,, 3d. & 6d. 0 10 
Large Red Italian ,, 3d. & 6d. o 9 
Giant Lf.mon Rocca, 6d. and 
Per oz. — s. d. 
Lisbon per packet 3d. o 6 
Red Mammouth Tripoli ,. 3d. & 6d. 010 
Silver-Skin 3d. & 6d. 10 
;. per packet ; is. 6d. pei ounce. 
The Cultivation of Onion. — The ground cannot well be too rich for this crop, nor the soil in too fine a 
condition. February and March are the chief seasons for sowing. The soil must be made firm before the 
operation is undertaken in either beds or drills. The seed should be sown thinly and covered lightly, the drills 
12 inches apart, and the young Onions thinned out to about 6 inches apart, according to the variety. In very 
dry weather a good watering is very beneficial. Growers of Onions for exhibition generally transplant, and this 
is also a sure means of checking the onion grub, so troublesome in some districts. Some of the larger growing 
varieties are generally sown in autumn and transplanted in spring, when under fair conditions enormous 
exhibition specimens arc obtained. 
1 
'ahlttsmi '37, 738, & 97, High Holborn, London. — 1909. 
