. Seed annual 1913. seed is sown out of doors inspring in the usual manner and plants thinned about two inches apart they will produce bulbs one to two inches in these bulbs are set out the following spring, or if plants are grown under glass in ?^^^nter and set out in the spring, they?nill produce large onions. This variety and Queen are the ones most generally used in this country for producing the smallpickling bulbs. For this purpose if the seed has been sown eight to ten seeds to the inch of drill, no thinning will be usually plant the seed thickly in drills f
. Seed annual 1913. seed is sown out of doors inspring in the usual manner and plants thinned about two inches apart they will produce bulbs one to two inches in these bulbs are set out the following spring, or if plants are grown under glass in ?^^^nter and set out in the spring, they?nill produce large onions. This variety and Queen are the ones most generally used in this country for producing the smallpickling bulbs. For this purpose if the seed has been sown eight to ten seeds to the inch of drill, no thinning will be usually plant the seed thickly in drills fifteen inches apart and use forty to fifty pounds to an acre. Pkt 5c- Oz 2Sc-2 O2. 40c; 1/4 Lb. 75c; Lb. $ QA very early, very white skinned variety of especial value for pickling. TVTien allowed to reach full size the bulbsUeen are quite flattened but as grown for pickles are nearly round. The large sized bulbs attain a size of about two inchesin diameter. Pkt. 5c; Oz. 20c; 2 Oz. 35c; V4 Lb. 60c; Lb. $
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
