Abstract
Abstract Shoots and roots of onion (Allium cepa L. cv. Spanish Beauty) seeded at the early planting date, receiving supplemental light and seeded at the low planting rate produced more dry weight per plant at transplanting than any other treatment. Dry weight of tops and bulbs of these plants was greater than plants of other treatments after plants had been grown in the Field for 7 weeks. At bulb maturity, no significant differences occurred in air-dried bulb weight between seeding rate and planting date. Plants receiving supplemental light had significantly more weight at transplanting and produced significantly more weight per bulb at maturity than plants grown under incident light only.
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