Indeterminate=staking Determinate=bush
Nice compact plants are great for hanging baskets or pots. The bright orange fruit are small with a point on the tip. Nice variety for adding color to salads. Determinate. (65 days from transplant)
Introduced by Gleckler’s Seed in 1951. The variety was originally developed by Prof. Abelardo Piovano at the National University of Argentina. The disease resistant plants produce medium size blemish free red fruit with good taste. Indeterminate. (70 days from transplant)
An old Russian variety originally brought into the United States by Seed Savers Exchange. The gorgeous fruit is 3-4 inches in diameter, blemish free and a golden orange color similar to a persimmon; hence the name. One of the best tasting gold to orange tomatoes available. The plants are also determinate so there is no need to stake, making this variety excellent for smaller gardens. One of the best! Determinate, regular leaf foliage. (80 days from transplant)
A red currant type tomato with clusters of tiny red fruit that are very sweet. This precious little gem has been cultivated in the Chateauguay region of Quebec since at least the 1950’s. Indeterminate. (75 days from transplant))
A Russian heirloom with large pink oxheart shape fruit similar to Anna Russian. Good flavor and production. SemiDeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (70 days from transplant)
(aka Landreth’s Peach, The Wonderful Peach, Red Peach) Introduced into the seed trade by D. Landreth and Sons of Philadelphia in 1885. The 2 ½ oz pink red fruit have a fuzzy skin like a peach and the flesh is quite sweet. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (75 days from transplant)
This very special heirloom tomato has true pink oval salad size fruit. The 1 oz fruit are very firm and have a pleasing texture and excellent taste. The egg shaped fruit are produced in large clusters and are great for snacking or salads. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (70 days from transplant)
A nice mild tasting pink red apple shaped tomato that is very uniform and about 2 1/2-2" in size. In my experience this tomato is very disease resistant and prolific. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (75 days from transplant)
Heirloom originally from Latvia. Pirkstine Orange is a sausage shaped orange paste tomato. Very unique looking and great for adding color to salads or making orange sauce. Productive!
A Portuguese heirloom with huge red oxheart type fruit with green shoulders. Very productive and surprisingly early for a tomato of this size. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (75 days from transplant)
An historic heirloom tomato named after the American President and first listed in Danish seed catalogues in 1884. Said to be one of the first named tomatoes, as opposed to just "love apple". The 6-10 oz red fruit are very ribbed and ruffled and are similar to Early Large Red in shape but the fruit of President Garfield is larger. Indeterminate. (80 days from transplant) EXTREMELY RARE.
A traditional Italian sun drying tomato. The determinate plants are covered with small red fruit which are excellent for drying. Determinate. (70 days)
In 1953, Farmer Seed & Nursery Co. in Faribault, Minnesota stated, "We consider this the most valuable new introduction of the present time. A scarlet, selftopping, disease resistant variety originated by the late Dr. F. J. Pritchard of the U. S. Department of Agriculture in 1931." This variety is very drought resistant and produces a good crop of large, smooth red fruit. Good for slicing or canning. (65-70 days from transplant)
A large purplish pink flattened beefsteak with exceptional taste. Indeterminate, potato leaf. (80 days from transplant)
A family heirloom of Tom Gallucci of Connecticut. The seeds came from Tom’s exwife’s grandfather, Mr. Prue who was from Massachusetts. Mr. Prue was known to have grown these wonderful tomatoes in the 1930’s and 40’s. Prue is one of my favorites for taste! The wispy vines with sparse foliage have a droopy appearance but the red elongated heart shaped 8-16 oz fruit are delicious. They are great for slicing or canning. Indeterminate. (80 days from transplant)
An excellent deep purple highly ruffled and lobed tomato. Resembles varieties depicted in old 16th century herbals. The fruit average 2" wide and are produced in abundance. The plants are very disease free and drought tolerant. Very intense acidic taste is great in sauces or salads. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (85 days from transplant)
Unique oval to pear shaped medium sized tomatoes with a dull pink skin giving it a suedelike appearance. Very productive semideterminate plants have lacy foliage. (70 days from transplant)
The seed for this old Ukrainian variety originally came from Irma Henkel of the Ukraine. I cannot say enough about this wonderful variety! Last year Manitoba had one of the wettest summers in recent history, most of southern Manitoba was flooded and the area where I planted the Purple Russian tomatoes was under water for weeks at a time. After about a month of this abuse the plants finally died down, only to regrow and produce a crop of tomatoes by the end of summer! The long plum shaped fruit are about 2-3" long and a very dark purple color. The gorgeous fruit are blemish free and the taste is outstanding and very sweet. Highly recommended and very productive! Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (70 days from transplant)
The name means "Early Love of Quedlinburg". This is a very old non commercial heirloom variety from Germany. The red 1-2 oz fruit are early and continue producing throughout the season. Indeterminate, potato leaf foliage. (60 days from transplant)
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