  We explore the rich globular cluster (GC) system of the nearby Sa galaxy
M104, the "Sombrero" (NGC 4594), using archive WFPC2 data. The GC colour
distribution is found to be bimodal at the > 99% level, with peaks at V-I =
0.96+/-0.03 and 1.21+/-0.03 (corrected for foreground reddening). The inferred
metallicities are very similar to those of globular clusters in our Galaxy and
M31. However the Sombrero reveals a much enhanced number of red (metal-rich)
GCs compared to other well-studied spirals. Because the Sombrero is dominated
by a huge bulge and only has a modest disk, we associate the two
sub-populations with the halo and bulge components respectively. Thus our
analysis supports the view that the metal-rich GCs in spirals are associated
with the bulge rather than with the disk. The Sombrero GCs have typical
effective (half-light) radii of about 2 pc with the red ones being about 30%
smaller than the blue ones. We identify many similarities between the
Sombrero's GC system and those of both late type spirals and early-type
galaxies. Thus both the GC system and the Hubble type of the Sombrero galaxy
appear to be intermediate in their nature.
