ONIONS 
One of the surest crops in the garden 
for green use and for winter keeping. 
B440 Yellow Globe Danvers 
low color. They are very solid, white meated, and ripen all about the 
same time which makes them excellent for market as well as home 
garden. This and Sonderegger’s Prizetaker are the two best yellow 
onions in existence. Packet, 5c; oz., 20c; % lb., 50c; lb., $1.70; postpaid. 
B45Q Yellow Bprmudff The first early onions shipped in. In 
, oelI “Uaa the North the onions are very early, 
straw yellow, and very mild. My seed is the true Teneriffe grown strain 
Packet, 7c; oz., 25c; Vx lb., 70c; lb., $2 40; postpaid. 
B436 Larae Red Globe (-4® days ) This is the finest of the 
, , , Uly if. ■ Ufc;U red onions. Bulbs are perfectly round, 
ot good size, with small neck, and of a deep purplish red color. The flesh 
is white tinged with pink, is of strong flavor. Very productive and a 
good keeper. Packet, 7c; oz., 30c; Yx lb., 75c; lb., $2.65; postpaid. 
B444 Australian Brown ( , 110 d , ays ) Extra good keeper. Globe 
TV n OWn shaped, skin light brown, flesh pure 
white, exceptionally mild. Packet, 5c; oz., 20c; lb 60c- lb $1 90- 
postpaid. ' ' ’ 
B446 Larae White Globe , (12 ° days) Immense yi elder, 
" “ vviiilfcj VJiOJJfc; keeps until late fall, and is of 
finest quality, very large. Packet, 10c; oz., 30c; V. lb., 85c: lb $3 25- 
postpaid. ' ’ 
B435 White Pearl 
mended for pickling purposes; exceed¬ 
ingly early. Bulb small, silvery white, 
from 1% to 1% inches in diameter. 
Packet, 10c; oz., 25c; Yx lb., 65c; lb., 
$2.50; postpaid. 
B448 Silver Skin or White 
Portnrrrfl ( 95 days ) For bunching, 
x uiiuyui pickles, and also winter 
use. Onions large, flat, pleasant fla¬ 
vor, mild and keeping well. Packet, 
10c; oz., 25c; Yx lb., 65c; lb., $2.25; 
postpaid. 
B456 White Welsh ^ f r n ee s n 
Makes no bulbs, but puts out many 
shoots, making it one of the best for 
green onions. Mild. Better than 
green onions from sets. Packet, 10c; 
oz., 20c; Yx lb., 60c: lh.. $2.50; postpaid. 
B432 Sonderegger's Prizetaker 1/ a y °e 
never planted this variety be sure to do so this spring. 
The onions grow very large, are of 
~.i globe shape and have a light straw 
color. The flesh is pure white, and of 
the finest quality. They are the mild¬ 
est of the “hot” varieties. Are the 
j highest yielding variety you can get, 
also the best keepers for winter use or 
late market. Always in demand. Do 
not fail to take up your onions as soon 
as the tops are well dried up. Packet, 
10c; oz.. 25c; Yx lb., 60c; lb., $2.00; 
postpaid. 
"Big Three” 
Onion Collection 
B437 Contains 1 packet of each 
Yellow Globe Danvers 
Red Wethersfield 
Large White Globe 
All for 18c Postpaid. 
Large Red Wethersfield 
B434 Large Red Wethersfield ^ h °f s onf®n 
is flat and grows to a large size. The outer skin is 
red, while the center is a purplish white. It is of ex¬ 
cellent quality, and a good keeper. Packet, 5c; oz., 
15c; Yx lb., 60c; lb., $1.85; postpaid. 
ONION SETS 
Not 
Prepaid 
Prepaid 
1 lb. 
10 lbs. 
per lb. 
B458—White Bottom. 
. ...30c 
$2.65 
22c 
B460—Red Bottom . 
....25c 
2.40 
18c 
B462—Yellow Bottom . 
...,25c 
2.25 
18c 
B464—Potato, Multiplier . . 
...,30c 
2.65 
22c 
LEEK 
B346 Large London 
(80 days) A species of onion 
but much milder, used for 
flavoring: soups, for cooking 
with boiling beef and also 
cooked like creamed onions. 
Easy to grow, very hardy. 
Packet, 10c; oz., 30c; post¬ 
paid. See above picture. 
B472 Winter Onion Sets It Vel 
come great favorites in the home garden and market. 
You can plant them in the spring or in the fall. 
Planting first of September I have had very fine 
green onions in November, and the following spring 
these were the first green onions to use, of superior 
quality, meaty and mil-d. I urge you to try them. Can 
furnish fresh sets in the spring and again in August 
for fall planting. Per pound, 25c; 4 lbs., 80c; postpaid. 
KINDLY ASK FOR PRICES ON LARGER 
QUANTITIES OF ONION SETS. 
GARLIC 
TJ7/IQ Bulbs composed of a number of “toes." which 
D /‘±0 are either used for planting or for seasoning. 
It is most pungent, and grown for seasoning, also for 
medical purposes. Large bulb, 5c; Yx lb., 12c; lb., 40c; 
postpaid. 
BERMUDA ONION PLANTS 
R473 Elant when the ground is warm. 
and danger of frost is over. I 
am offering here a special new strain of 
which I am certain that you will be more 
pleased with than any of the common 
Bermuda plants you have used before, 
owing to the fact that the flavor is much 
better in this new strain. Bundles con¬ 
tain from 75 to 100 plants. Per bundle, 
20c; 5 bundles. 80c; 10 bundles, $1.60; post¬ 
paid. For crate of 60 bundles prices on 
request. See above picture. 
=. - — PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS =- —■ = 
ONION SEED: Sow early in the spring. If the ground is prepared the preceding fall you can sow as soon as the frost is out, 
the earlier the better; frost will not hurt the stand. Sow thinly, 'i-rnch deep, the rows 14 inches apart. Cultivate to keep the 
surface free from weeds, but do not ridge up to the growing bulbs. If you follow this method you will have onions of nice size 
by fall, and of finest quality for winter use. ONION SETS: They weigh 32 pounds to the bushel, a pound is the same as a 
quart. Plant them 3 or 4 inches apart, the rows 14 inches apart. Do not plant until the ground is warm in the spring. You 
can thin the plants out by using some for green onions a few weeks after planting. Those that remain will make full size onions, 
and should be taken out before they can make a second growth in late summer. Second growth reduces the keeping quality of 
the onion. 
Include Onions in Your Diet—for Health. 
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