1881

DORR'S IOWA SEED MANUAL.

3

[image: Drawing/scratchboard illustration of a beet showing roots.]

BEETS.

Beets are an important crop with market gardeners. They succeed best in deep, rich sandy loam. Early varieties should be sown as early as the ground can be worked, and for a succession every two weeks to first of July. For winter crop sow in May. Seed germinates quicker if soaked in warm water six hours but care should be taken not to plant soaked seed in very dry ground, as it is liable to die.

PER PAPER, FIVE CENTS.

POSTPAID.

[table]

OZ. ... ¼LB. ... LB.

Dark Red Egyptian Turnip—Very earliest; deep red, tender find delicious. Superior for marketing. ... 10 ... 30 ... $1.00

Extra Early Bassano—Early; turnip-shape; flesh white, circled with rose color. Tender and juicy ; keeps well when sown late. ... 10 ... 25 ... .60

Bastian's Extra Early Red—Turnip-shaped, quick growth, large size, bright red color. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Dewing's Improved Blood Turnip—Roots deep blood red, of fine form and flavor. Very early; an excellent market variety. ... 10 ... 25 ... 60

Early Blood Turnip—The standard early sort; good for Winter. ... 10 ... 25 ... 60

Extra Long Dark Blood—Standard Winter; smooth, tender and sweet. ... 10 ... 25 ... 60

Swiss Chard—For greens only. ... 10 ... 25 ... 75

BEETS AND MANGLES FOR FEEDING STOCK.

Sow 4, to 6 pounds of seed per acre, in rows 30 inches apart on good, rich soil, which should be plowed very deep. Thin to 8 inches in the row. For Winter, store in cellars or pits as soon as frost occurs.

[OZ. ... ¼LB. ... LB.]

Long Red Mangle—Standard sort; grows mostly above ground. ... 10 ... 20 ... 50

Mammoth Long Red—A late introduction of extra large size. ... 10 ... 25 ... 60

Carter's Orange Globe—The best of the Yellow Globe varieties. ... 10 ... 25 ... 60

Red Globe—Same as Yellow except color. ... 10 ... 25 ... 60

Lane's Imperial Sugar—Very productive and sweet. ... 10 ... 25 ... 60

Silesian or White French Sugar—Excellent cropper, very sweet. ... 10 ... 20 ... 50

Norbition Giant—A new and very superior long red mangle. ... 10 ... 25 ... 60

Red Ovoid—Large oval shape. ... 10 ... 25 ... 60

BOCCOLI.

Growth and habit like the Cauliflower, except that the heads are not as compact. Use and cultivation the same as Cauliflower.

PER PAPER PAPER, FIVE CENTS.

[OZ. ... ¼LB. ... LB.]

Early Purple Cape—A popular sort; heads well and is very hardy. ... 40 ... $1.25

Carter's Summer—Very early; well suited to this climate. ... 40 ... 1.25

BRUSSELS SPROUTS.

Of the Cabbage family, producing numerous small heads on the stem, as well as a cabbage like head at the top. These small hearts are very tender and of fine flavor, in the fall after frost. May be stored in the cellar for Winter. Use and cultivation same as Winter Cabbage.

PER PAPER FIVE CENTS

Best French—. ... 25

CABBAGE.

[image: Drawing/Scratchboard illustration of cabbage plant. Caption— EXCELSIOR PREMIUM FLAT DUTCH.]

Sow early sorts in hot-bed in February and March, or in open ground as soon as it can be worked. Later and winter crops in May or June, in shallow drills, six inches apart,. When the plants are 4 inches high, transplant into richly manured ground; the early kinds 2 feet apart, the fall and winter varieties 3 feet apart. The ground should be deeply loosened and worked thoroughly and often to produce solid heads.

For Winter and Spring use lift the plants before severe frost sets in. Select the driest and most sheltered part of the garden, and bury the roots, stump, and a portion of the head in the ground, and when the weather is severe cover with straw and a light covering of earth. The crop of seed is very short this year.

PER PAPER, FIVE CENTS.

POSTPAID

OZ. ... ¼LB. ... LB.

Extra Early York—A well known and old favorite variety. ... 15 ... 40 ... $1.50

4

DORR'S IOWA SEED MANUAL.

CABBAGE—Continued.

OZ. ... ¼ LB. ... LB.

Early Large York—Little larger and later. Endures heat well. ... 15 40 ... $1.50

Jersey Wakefield—The great favorite with market gardeners, the earliest and sure to head. The very best early cabbage grown for the family garden. Our stock is extra choice. ... 50 ... 1.75 ... 6.00

Winningstadt—Cone-shaped, one of the best Summer sorts; if sown late, good for Fall or even Winter; a sure header and good keeper. ... 25 ... 80 ... 2.75

Early Wyman—Allied to the Jersey Wakefield, much larger, but not quite so early; fine quality; highly valued by market gardeners. ... 30 ... 1.10 ... 4.00

Newark Early Flat Dutch—A well known and valued second early. Heads large and solid. ... 40 ... 1.25 ... 4.00

Early Drumhead—solid heading; early fall sort. ... 40 ... 1.25 ... 4.00

Fottler's Improved Brunswick—Superior second early sort ; heads large and solid; an excellent keeper: makes a good Winter sort when sown a little late. ... 30 ... 1.10 ... 4.00

Hendersons' Early Summer—A superior variety of recent introduction. Ten days later than Wakefield and much larger. First Class ; try it. ... 60 ... 2.25 ... 8.00

French Oxheart—Early; heads close and solid. ... 15 ... 50 ... 1.50

Excelsior Premium Flat Dutch—Without doubt the finest Winter Cabbage grown. From extra selected stock. ... 25 ... 80 ... 3.00

Large Late American Drumhead—Superior Fall and Winter sort; large size; solid: fine quality; similar to last. ... 25 ... 80 ... 3.00

Stone Mason Drumhead—Very reliable compact heading, Fall and Winter Variety. Highly prized by gardeners. ... 40 ... 1.25 ... 4.00

Marblehead Mammoth—Largest of all; under high cultivation heads compact and solid; good quality. ... 40 ... 1.25 ... 4.00

Perfection Drumhead Savoy—Heads large and very finely curled; very compact; short stalk. Finest Savoy in cultivation. ... 30 ... 1.10 ... 75

Fine Red Pickling—Deep red color; medium size; solid. ... 20 ... 75

Cabbage Plants—See list of Vegetable Plants, last part of catalogue.

CARROT.

[image: Drawing/scratchboard illustration, cross-section of carrot growing in the ground, Caption—HALF LONG.]

A light, sandy loam, deeply tilled is best. For early crops, sow in Spring soon as ground can be worked, in rows 15 inches apart, covering 1 inch. For field culture rows should be of sufficient distance to admit the use of a horse cultivator. Sow seed in May.

PER PAPER, FIVE CENTS.

Early French Forcing—The earliest variety valuable for forcing. ... 10 ... 35 ... 1.25

Early Horn—Favorite sort, much esteemed for Summer use. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Half Long Stump Rooted—Second early; great value to gardeners. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Danvers—A new and promising sort; rich orange color; very smooth; midway between Long Orange and Short Horn. ... 15 ... 40 ... 1.50

Improved Long Orange—Standard field variety; good for table use. ... 10 ... 25 ... 70

Large White Belgian—Very productive; grown for stock. ... 10 ... 25 ... 70

Altringham—A large and fine flavored red sort. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

CAULIFLOWER.

Cultivation same as Cabbage. Extra manure and work will amply repay. Cauliflower requires an abundance of water.

PAPER. ... OZ.

Erfurt Earliest Dwarf—Early; one of the best for forcing. ... 25 ... $5.00

Early Favorite—A new and exceedingly fine first early sort. Very sure to head. ... 25 ... 5.00

Early Paris—Large and fine heads; very popular. ... 5 ... 1.00

Early London—A well known and valuable variety. ... 5 ... 75

Walchereen—A very hardy variety. ... 5 ... 60

Lenormands—Large, well formed heads, Best late sort. ... 10 ... 1.25

Early Snowball—Early. Superior. Sure to head. ... 25 ... 5.00

Thorburn's Wonderful—Second early; large solid, beautiful white heads. ... 10 ... 2.00

Cauliflower Plants—See list of Vegetable Plants, last part of catalogue.

CELERY.

Sow seed in open ground, in light, sandy soi1, in April, and thoroughly firm the soil; keep shaded, moist and clean of weeds. Clip the tops two or three times, to make the plants stocky, before transplanting, which should be done in July in trenches eight inches deep and 3 feet apart for dwarf and 4 for tall varieties. Cultivate often for 2 months when it will be time to commence "earthing up," which should be done by degrees as the plants grow, being careful not to allow any soil to get tnto the center of the plant. Store in trenches in well drained, open ground,12 inches wide and of sufficient depth so the tops of the Celery will be six inches above the surface which must slope to carry off the surface water. Set plants closely together in an upright position. On the approach of severe cold weather, cover gradually (to prevent heating) with hay or leaves, and boards to keep out moisture. Tbe stalks will blanch perfectly and may be taken out: at any time during the Winter.

DORR'S IOWA SEED MANUAL.

5

Celery--Continued.

PER PAPER, FIVE CENTS.

[table]

OZ. ... ¼-LB.

Henderson's Half Dwarf—Popular market sort; close habit; solid, crisp, tender. ... 25 ... 75

Sandringham Dwarf White—Very popular, excellent quality. ... 20 ... 60

Large White Solid—Large size; solid and crisp. ... 20 ... 60

Boston Market—Dwarf white; excellent quality; well known. ... 25 ... 75

Golden Dwarf—A new variety of decided merit. When blanched the heart is of a rich golden color; excellent quality: good keeper. ... 50 ... 1.75

Turner's Dwarf White—Stiff, close habit: crisp and juicy. ... 20 ... 60

Laing's Mammoth Red—Very large; perfectly solid. ... 25 ... 75

Sealey's Leviathan—Large white; solid, fine flavor. ... 25 ... 75

Seymour's White Solid—Very popular English sort. ... 20 ... 60

Celeriac, or Turnip-Rooted Celery— 20 ... 60

Celery Seed—For flavoring, per pound , 50 cents.

Celery Plants—See list of Vegetable Plants.

CHUFAS OR EARTH ALMOND.

Can not be sent till danger of frost is past. Paper, 5 cts., oz., 10 cts.

CHICKORY, (Large Rooted.)

Used as a substitute for coffee. Per paper, 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; ¼ lb., 30 cts.

COLLARDS, (Georgia).

Sow seeds in May; transplant and treat as cabbage. Per packet, 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.

CHERVIL, (Curled).

Leaves used in soups and salads. Cultivate like Parsley. Per paper, 5 cts.; oz., 20 cts.

CORN SALAD or FETTICUS.

A delicious Winter Salad. Sow early in September in drills quarter of an inch deep and 6 inches apart. Just before cold weather cover with straw or leaves. Per paper, 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; ¼ lb., 25 cts.

CORN.

Twenty cents per quart must be added to pay postage when corn is ordered by mail.

PER PAPER, TEN CENTS, POSTPAID

[table]

QRT. ... PECK. ... BUSH.

Extra Early Six Weeks—Produced good roasting ears for us last season in less than 6 weeks from planting. Ears small but well filled; not sweet. ... 20 ... 1.25 ... 4.00

Early Minnesota—Early excellent; ears large, very uniform. ... 15 ... 1.00 ... 3.50

Crosby's Early Sweet—Little later than above, sweet and fine. ... 15 ... 1.00 ... 3.50

Moore's Early Concord—Large, well filled ears; highly prized. ... 15 ... 1.00 ... 3.50

Early Des Moines—An excellent variety, which has been grown and improved by the gardeners in this vicinity for many years. Among the earliest; good sized ears, delicious flavor. ... 30 ... 2.00 ... 6.00

Early Boynton—One of the very earliest. Ears about 7 inches long; quality superb. ... 25 ... 1.50 ... 4.50

Egpytian [Egyptian]—A new late sort of very superior quality; large ears; very prolific. ... 25 ... 1.50 ... 5.00

New England Sugar—A popular variety; fine quality. ... 15 ... 1.00 ... 3.50

Early Eight Rowed Sweet—An excellent variety. ... 15 ... 1.00 ... 3.50

Stowell's Improved Evergreen—Very large; sixteen rowed; deep kerneled, tender and sugary, remaining along time in a fit condition for boiling. Best for general purposes. ... 15 ... 1.00 ... 3.50

Mammoth Sweet—The largest of all varieties. Superior quality. ... 15 ... 1.00 ... 3.50

Early Adams—A very early, productive white Dent. ... 15 ... 1.00 ... 3.50

Pop Corn—Extra fine rice. ... 30 .. 2.00

Sweet Corn—For fodder. ... 75 ... 2.00

CRESS, or PEPPERGRASS. (Extra Curled).

A well known salad. Sow thickly and at intervals during the season; cover seed slightly. Per paper, 5 cts.; oz., 10cts.; ¼ lb., 25cts.

CUCUMBERS.

Cucumbers succeed best in rich, loamy soil. For first early sow in hot-beds, upon pieces of sod or in small flower pots 6 week s before they can be set out in open ground. When danger of frost is over transplant to hills 4 feet apart each way. For general crop, plant in open ground in May, about 12 seeds in a hill. When danger of bugs is past, thin to 4 strong plants in a hill. For pickles, plant in June. Sprinkle vines with plaster or air-slacked lime to protect from bugs.

PER PAPER, FIVE CENTS.

[table]

OZ. ... ¼ LB. ... LB.

Early White Spine—Superior for table use and pickles; straight and weIl formed. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80

Boston Market—Among the finest for table use and pickling. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Early Cluster—Grows in clusters, and extremely productive. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Early Frame or Short Green—One of the best; well known. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80

Improved Long Green—Old standard sort; crisp, tender, good flavor. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80

Talby's Hybrid—Large, smooth, exceedingly productive. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

London Long Green—One foot in length; flesh greenish white. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Gherkin, or Burr—For Pickles only. ... 25 ... 75

6 ... Dorr's Iowa Seed Manual.

Cucumbers-Continued. oz. ... 1/4 LB. ... LB.

Perfection Pickling-New. Combines many good qualities of a pickling and table sort. ... 25 ... 80

Boston Pickling-Among the very best for pickling. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Egg Plant. Sow early in hot beds. Transplant to open ground last of May, in rows 3 feet apart.

Paper ... oz. ... 1/4 LB. Early Long Purple-Hardy and productive, 6 to 8 incbes long. ... 5 ... 30 ... $1.00

Improved New York-Extra large and choice; fine flavor. ... 5 ... 50 ... 1.75

Endive (Extra Moss Curled). Sow early and thin; cover slightly. Soon as large enough, thin to 9 'inches apart. When leaves are 8 inches long, tie them together near the top with string to blanch; this must be done when quite dry. Before cold weather take up for winter, being careful to leave a small amount of dirt around the roots. Store in dry cellar, with plenty of fresh air. Per paper, 5 cts.; oz., 20cts.; 1/4 lb., 60 cts.

Kale, or Borecole. A very excellent member of the Cabbage family and should be more extensively cultivated. It is quite hardy and is improved by frost. Cultivate same as cabbage. For Winter sow in September and treat as Spinach.

Dwarf German Green-Best for winter greens. ... 5 ... 10 ... 30 Tall Curled Scotch-Bright green; beautifully curled; 18 inches. ... 5 ... 10 ... 30

Kohl Rabi, or Turnip-Rooted Cabbage. An excellent vegetable intermediate between the Cabbage and Turnip. Sow In rows in May or June, 18 inches apart, thinning to 8 inches between the plants. Cook as turnips. Early White Vienna-Flesh, white and tender; best market sort. ... 5 ... 20 ... 75 Early Purple Vienna-Differing from above only in color. ... 5 ... 20 ... 75

Leek. The Leek is very hardy and easily cultivated. Sow early in Spring, either in the seed. bed, to be transplanted, or in the sites where they are intended to perfect their growth. As soon as the plants are 3 or 4. inches high, they may be hoed and thinned 8 inches apart. Hoe the earth well up to the stalk to blanch it. In transplanting put them well down to cover the necks. London Flag-A hardy, strong growing variety. ... 5 ... 15 ... 30 Large Ronen-Large; best for forcing. ... 5 ... 25 ... 90

Lettuce. Sow in hot-beds in March; open ground soon as can be worked. Transplant to rows 12 inches apart in very rich, pulverized soil. Or, for early plants, sow in September, and winter over in cold frames. For succession, plant every three weeks during the season. Thin out as it grows so that the plants left to head will stand 12 inches apart.

Per Paper, Five Cents. ... oz. ... 1/4 LB. ... LB.

Early Curled Silesia-Early; large, loose heads, excellent flavor. ... 15 ... 50 ... $1.50

Early Curled Simpson-An improved variety of the preceding. ... 20 ... 60 ... 2.00

Tennis Ball-One of the earliest heading varieties; being very compact and solid; very best for hot-bed culture. ... 20 ... 60 ... 2.00

Ice Drumhead-Heads readily; blanches naturally; crisp, tender. ... 15 ... 50 ... 1.50

Boston Curled-A variety of great beauty and superior quality. ... 20 ... 60 ... 2.00

Victoria Cabbage-Hardy and fine for early sowing. ... 20 ... 60 ... 2.00 80 Improved Head, Imperial Head, or Prize Head-Heads well; tender; slow in running to seed; first class for summer. ... 20 ... 60 ... 2.00

Hanson's Extra large and solid. ... 20 ... 60 ... 2.00

Curled India-Stands the heat well; very tender. ... 20 ... 60 ... 2.00

Paris White Cos-Tender, brittle, mild flavor; very superior quality. ... 20 ... 60 ... 2.00

Early Boston Market-One of the best for forcing. ... 25 ... 75 ... 2.00

Philadelphia Butter-Extra fine; second early sort. ... 20 ... 60 ... 2.00

Premium Curled-Very fine variety for forcing. ... 25 ... 80 ... 2.25

Martynia. (For Pickles). Plant in May in hills 4 feet apart. Pick when small. Preserve as cucumbers. Per paper, 5 cts.; oz.. 25 cts.; 1/4 lb., 75 cts.

Melon-Musk. Both the Musk and Watermelon thrive best in a warm, mellow rich, sandy loam. Thoroughly stir the soil. Plant 12 to 15 seed in each hill, which make 6 feet apart. Work under the surface of the hills a liberal quantity of decomposed stable manure. When they begin to vine, thin out to 4 of the most thrifty. To grow melons very early pursue the same plan as recommended for Cucumbers.

Per Paper, Five Cents, Except Where Noted.

Skillman's Fine Netted-Flesh green, sugary and excellent quality. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80 Green Nutmeg-Fruit oval, good size, rich, exquisite flavor. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80 White Japan-Very early; thick flesh, sweet. ... 10 ... 35 ... 1.25 Casaba-Large, very sweet and fine. ...10 ... 30 ... 1.00 Green Citron-Medium Size, deeply netted; flesh green, delicious flavor. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00 Improved Cantelope-Large size, flesh light green; most delicious flavor; superior for market or private gardens. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80

Dorr's Iowa Seed Manual ... 7

Melon-Musk-Continued. ... OZ. ... 1/4 LB. ... LB.

Ward's Nectar-Small size; very sweet and rich; green fleshed. ... 10 ... 35 ... 1.25

Surprise-Thin, cream colored skin, thickly netted: flesh deep salmon color, very thick; fine. Per paper, 10 cts. ... 20 ... 75 ...

Log-of-Wood-Named from its appearance; growing from two to three feet in length; quite early and prolific; good quality. In papers only 15 cts.

Bay View-Greenish fleshed, very sweet and spicy; large size; extra fine quality. Per paper, 10 cts. ... 25 ... 75 ...

Melon-Water. Plant in hills 8 feet apart, and cultivate same as Mnskmelon. [Muskmelon.]

Mountain Sprout-Large size; oval: red fleshed. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80 Mountain Sweet-Oblong; rind thin; flesh red. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80

Phinney's Early-Flesh deep red; superior quality, early and productive; valuable market variety. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80

Black Spanish-Large size, almost round: skin dark green; flesh red. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80

Ice Cream-Medium size, nearly round, white seed; flesh scarlet. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Orange-One of the sweetest; when ripe rind will peal off like orange. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Gipsey-Very large find productive; great favorite with gardeners. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80

Haskell's Excelsior-The very best market sort; flesh bright red; very superior quality.; enormous size, frequently weighing over 40 lbs. Took first premium at our State Fair last 2 years. ...10 ... 35 ... 1.25

Citron-For preserves. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Ferry's Peerless-Of unquestionable quality; medium size ; thin rind : light mottled green; flesh bright scarlet; splendid. ... 10 ... 30 ... 1.00

Chinese Sculptured Seeded-Flesh cream color; very early: delicious; seeds very curiously marked. ... 10 ... 25 ... 80

Apple Pie-Excellent substitute for apples for making pies. ... 15 ... 50 ...

Golden Flesh-Flesh bright golden color; rich, sweet flavor; medium sized. Per paper, 10 cts. ... 25 ... 75

Boss-New; large size; dark green, slightly ribbed; very showy; flesh highly colored; very rare quality. Per paper, 25 cts.; oz., $1.00

Mustard. Sow early in shallow drills. ... Paper. ... OZ. ... LB.

White English or London- 5 ... 10 ... 50 Brown or Black- 5 ... 10 ... 50

Nasturtium, or Indian Cress. The seeds, while young and succulent, are picked and used as capers. The plants are also highly ornmnental; the tall variety makes an excellent screen or covering for unsightly placcs in the garden. Tall- 5 ... 15 Dwarf- 5 ... 15

Okra, or Gumbo (Dwarf White). Its long pods, when young, are used in soups, stews, etc., and are beleived [believed] to be very nutritious. Sow at the usual time of all tender vegetables, in drills 2 inches deep, setting the plants from 2 to 3 feet apart. Per paper, 5 cts.; oz. 10 cts.; 1/4 lb,, 25 cts.

Onion. The Onion thrives best on very rich, loamy soil. Unlike most vegetables, it flourishes when cultivated on the same land for many successive years. If possible, plow ground in fall. Sow 4 pounds of seed per acre as early in Spring as soil can be worked, which must be thoroughly pulverized and leveled, in drills 15 inches apart; cover one-half inch. Commence hoeing soon as rows can be seen; skim the ground over the surface; avoid stirring deeply and work the soil away from the bulbs. At second hoeing weed thoroughly and carefully by hand; thin plants to 3 inches in the row. When the tops die, pull and spread evenly over the ground; stir or turn until fully dried, when cut the tops one-half inch from the bulb. To keep onions through Winter, a cool, dry, outside cellar, (those under dwellings being usually too warm,) or barn may employed, any cool, (not freezing) dry well ventilated room will do. If in a barn, protect on all sides with two feet of good straw. Do not pile them in more than 10 inch layers between the straw. Freezing does not injure if not allowed to thaw and freeze again. To grow sets from seed, sow very early and thick in drills. When tops die down (about middle of July) they are ready to harvest. For the cultivation of onions we know of no tools so useful as Comstock's Horticultural Implements and Planet, Jr., tools. For a description, see back part of Catalogue, or send for special circulars. We take very little stock in any of the new foreign onions. Our seed is grown from bulbs selected for perfect shape and small necks. Price is as low as first class seed can be sold at. Per Paper, Five Cents. ... OZ. ... 1/4 LB. ... LB.

Early Red-Fortnight earlier than Wethersfield, rather small. ... 50 ... 1.25 ... 4.50

Wethersfield Large Red-The staple variety of the Western onion growers, large size, deep red in color: excellent keeper. ... 40 ... 1.10 ... 4.00

Yellow Danvers-Mild flavored, early, hardy; good keeper. ... 40 ... 1.10 ... 4.00 Large Yellow Dutch or Strasburg-Ruther flat, hardy, productive. ... 40 ... 1.10 ... 4.00

White Portugal, or Silver Skin-Handsome, mild flavor; poor keeper; extensiveIy grown for pickling. ... 40 ... 1.10 ... 4.00

New Queen-Very early, white, small, good keeper. ... 50 ... 1.50 ... 5.00 Onion Sets-See Miscellaneous Artic1es, last part of catalogue.