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Sweet Spanish onion ( Allium cepa  L. cv. Granex 33) was transplanted in two, three, or four rows per bed at 7.6, 15.2, or 22.9 cm in-row spacings resulting in plant populations ranging from 41,000 to 246,000 plants/ha during Winter 1991. Interactions between number of rows per bed and in-row spacings were nonsignificant for onion yield and bulb size traits. As number of rows per bed increased or in-row spacings decreased, marketable onion yield linearly increased and mean bulb size (g/bulb) decreased. Percentage of small, medium, and large bulbs was unaffected by number of rows per bed, but percentage of small and medium-sized bulbs increased and percentage of large bulbs decreased as in-row spacing decreased. Onion yields linearly increased, but at the expense of smaller-sized bulbs, whether plant populations were increased by more rows per bed or narrower in-row spacings.

Planting Arrangement and Density of Transplants Influence Sweet Spanish Onion Yields and Bulb Size