
Blue de Solaise Leek
This extremely hardy French HEIRLOOM boasts gorgeous blue-green stalks that intensify to shades of violet through the winter. Pretty enough for an ornamental border, the thick white shafts of these 20-inch tall plants are mild and sweet. You can begin harvesting late summer or enjoy the beauty and production of winter leeks!

Giant Musselburgh Leek
This Scottish HEIRLOOM from the early 1800s is a handsome old-time favorite that has stood the test of time. Yielding whopping 2- to 3-inch diameter stems that remain tender, Giant Musselburgh is one of the most dependable and best winter-hardy leeks you can grow.

Ippon Negri Japanese Bunching Onion
Plant this HEIRLOOM once, allow it to perennialize and enjoy for years to come! This Japanese delicacy walks the line between scallion and leek. While you will absolutely want to harvest some at scallion stage, allow others to overwinter, the flavor to deepen and enjoy as baby leeks in the early spring. Their sweet, mild flavor is wonderful fresh in salads and outstanding when grilled! As with leeks, their snow-white shanks may be elongated by hilling soil around them while growing. Cheerful round white flowers will bustle with bees in the spring.

Walla Walla Onion
Originating on the French island of Corsica, Walla Walla was brought to Washington state by a French soldier and has become a juicy, sweet, regional favorite of the Northwest. Now a customer favorite among New England growers because is matures so early, this cold-hardy, Spanish type has a flattish shape, tan skin, and white flesh. Walla Walla is sweet enough to eat like an apple, yet with an onion “zing” that adds zest to any dish! A short keeper, so it is best enjoyed soon after harvest for fresh eating or cooking.

Wethersfield Red Onion
This HEIRLOOM, a true piece of horticultural Americana, grown extensively for market in the 19th century, put Wethersfield, Connecticut on the map. Continues to be a home-garden favorite today. Large, purple-red flattened globes sport a pink-tinged white flesh with red concentric circles. This long-day variety can not only be enjoyed fresh, but keeps well until late winter.

Evergreen Scallion
This bunching and slow-spreading HEIRLOOM from Japan will reward you all season long and for years to come! As a herald of spring, each April greenish-white playful round flowers, adorn the tops of mature shoots on this perennial. As the plant multiplies naturally by division throughout the growing season, a perpetual supply of fresh, green slender and zesty shoots will continue to emerge. A must-have for any onion-lover!

Cuisse du Poulet du Poitou Shallot
This French HEIRLOOM is a “banana” type shallot yielding plump, long, torpedo-shaped bulbs. Very popular with chefs, this gourmet treat is technically a cross between a shallot and an onion. The flesh is mild, savory and sweet and their flavor only deepens as they store all winter long!