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  2. List of onion cultivars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_onion_cultivars

    Congdon's onion Allium sanbornii Alph. Wood var. congdonii Jeps. Crinkled onion Allium crispum Greene Cuddy Mountain onion Allium fibrillum M.E. Jones Cultivated garlic Allium sativum L. Darkred onion Allium atrorubens S. Watson and vars. atrorubens, cristatum Dotted onion Allium punctum L.F. Hend. Douglas' onion Allium douglasii Hook. Drummond ...

  3. The Best Tips for Growing Your Very Own Onions This Spring - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/heres-grow-very-own-onions...

    Here's how to grow onions in your own garden, including growing onions from seed and growing from food scraps, and when to pick them in the spring.

  4. Allium ochotense - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium_ochotense

    Siberian onion is an important ethnobotanic food plant for the indigenous Ainu people of Japan. In the Ainu language it is called pukusa, [22] [23] kitobiru, [23] or ( since "biru/hiru" is a Japanese word for onion-type plants), simply kito. [24] Siberian onion comes into season in Hokkaido for foraging from early to mid-May.

  5. Allium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium

    Allium flavum (yellow) and Allium carinatum (purple). Allium is a large genus of monocotyledonous flowering plants with around 1000 accepted species, [4] [5] making Allium the largest genus in the family Amaryllidaceae and amongst the largest plant genera in the world. [6]

  6. Sweet onion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweet_onion

    The Bermuda onion is a variety of sweet onion grown on the island of Bermuda. The seeds were originally imported from the Canary Islands before 1888. Onion export to the United States became such a prominent feature of Bermudian life, the Bermudians started calling themselves onions. Sweet onions from Texas largely displaced the Bermuda variety ...

  7. Vidalia onion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vidalia_onion

    The cultivation of Vidalia onions started in the early 1930s. The Granex and related varieties are sweeter than other onions, but the unusual sweetness of Vidalia onions is due to the low amount of sulfur in the soil in which Vidalia onions are grown. The Vidalia onion was named Georgia's official state vegetable in 1990.