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50 plants each of differently colored onion plants. If you want an assortment of long-day varieties but don’t have space for a hundred of each, try this package deal.
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Open-pollinated. Long day. Bright crystal white orbs good for bunching onions, or uniform round slicers. Very sweet, great for fresh eating.
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F-1 hybrid. Long day. Large white globes lack the sharpness of other varieties. Delicious raw in sandwiches, salads and guacamole
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F-1 hybrid. Short day. This is the variety that growers in Vidalia, GA, use to grow their world-famous sweet onions. Not suitable for northern growers. Will store for a couple months if well-cured.
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Open-pollinated. Long to intermediate day. A wonderful variety that makes large globe-shaped uniformly sweet bulbs. Great fresh, but will store up to 4 months with proper curing.
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These firm semi-flat bulbs will store until June if cured properly. Try them in creamy onion dip, sliced, or as onion rings.
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F-1 hybrid. Long day. Large to jumbo yellow globes are the absolute best for caramelizing and mild enough for fresh eating.
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Open-pollinated. Long day. These large onions are renowned for their mild flavor, and have been in commerce since around 1900.
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mid-season, blue skin, blue flesh A sought-after specialty potato with brilliant color and great flavor. Stores well.
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mid-season, blue skin, yellow flesh Round sapphire exterior creates a striking contrast with stunning gold flesh. High yielding. Also known as Peter Wilcox.
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fingerling, deep purple skin, deep purple flesh Dig them as sweet little fingerlings early or hold out for larger potatoes later in the season. Distinctively earthy flavor and pleasantly waxy texture.
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mid-season, red skin, pinkish flesh Intense bright skin, moist firm flesh that's rich in antioxidants. Released by Cornell in 2008 and qualified as “heirlooms-to-be” by Gourmet.
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early season, red skin, white flesh Rounded oblong tubers with pinkish-red and slightly netted skin. Shallow eyes for easy peeling. Matures later than most earlies.
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early season, dark red skin, white flesh This easy-to-grow high-yielding early red is great for new potatoes and makes a fabulous potato salad. Fair storage.
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mid-season, russeted skin, white flesh Bred for cool climates. Vigorous plants produce good yields of large oblong russet potatoes. Using organic practices, we've grown really big Caribou.
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mid-season, mottled purple and gold skin, yellow flesh. This whimsical tuber is attractive and robust, with likely resistance to hollow heart and bruising. Holds its own in organic production.
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late season, buff skin, white flesh Easy to grow with a solid yield, delicious Elba keeps solidly all winter long, despite slow spring emergence.
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late season, lightly russetted yellow skin, yellow flesh These buttery tubers are hands-down the best-tasting roasting potato in the winter. High yields, good storage qualities.
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early season, yellow skin, yellow flesh Polish up your style for city markets with these stunningly chic Satinas. The soft buttery flesh and yellow skin are smooth as silk.
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early season, yellow buff skin with pink eyes, yellow flesh For keeping it classic, you can't beat Yukon Gold's tasty butter flavor and marketable appearance
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red skin, orange flesh Ipomoea batatas A well-known staple variety in the U.S., with vigorous growth and heavy yields of silky smooth, sweet but not too sweet potatoes.
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deep red skin, deep orange flesh Ipomoea batatas The standard variety for commercial sweet potato production in the North. Moist flesh is moderately sweet.
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