Indeterminate=staking Determinate=bush
This heirloom comes from the Sandul family of Moldova. The large pink beefsteaks with green shoulders have good taste and the healthy plants are productive. Indeterminate. (80 days from transplant)
This excellent variety originated in Germany and was grown by Joe Bratka’s grandmother’s sister for many years. This tomato is one of the best "black" tomatoes that I have grown. The vigorous vines produce loads of blemish free 3-4" flattened beefsteak type fruit. Dark purple fruit with green shoulders are extremely tasty and also one of the earliest full size black tomatoes available. A new favorite. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (80 days from transplant)
Originally came from a man named Sasha in Irkutsk, Siberia. Sasha’s Altai is one of the best tomatoes for short season climates. It is extremely productive and early and can tolerate cool night temperatures. The bush plants produce loads of 6 oz red fruit. Determinate. (65 days from transplant)
An oval to eggshaped red tomato with a tangy flavor. This tomato is not the same as the common Siberia tomato that is available everywhere. Good for small gardens and short season areas. Determinate, regularleaf foliage. (60 days from transplant) Low quantity.
A Russian heirloom that has faint yellow speckles on red fruit. Some of the fruit have more speckling than the others. This variety really impressed me this summer. It was very productive and produced beautiful 12 oz tomatoes with green shoulders. Despite being planted in poor soil with lack of moisture for most of the summer it did exceptionally well. Determinate, regular leaf foliage. (65-70 days)
A beautiful Sicilian heirloom with huge ribbed beefsteak type fruit that average 2lbs but can grow much larger. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (90 days from transplant)
One of the most ornamental tomatoes you can grow! The distinctive foliage is finely dissected almost like carrot foliage. The plants are small, growing to around 18 inches and the oblate orange red fruit measure about 3 inches across and are produced very early. Perfect for containers or small gardens. This very tough beautiful plant originates from Russia. Will produce when most others will not, even in cold rainy years. A super tomato that is also very tangy and delicious. Determinate. (55-60 days from transplant)
Old fashioned favorite that was once very popular. It was originally released by the University of Nebraska in 1944. The vigorous vines produce 4-6 oz red globes that are perfect for canning but can also be used for slicing. A very delicious tomato with that old fashioned taste. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (70 days)
A delicious light yellow to ivory cherry tomato. Snowhite Cherry is very productive and produces buckets of sweet cherry tomatoes all summer long. Snowhite Cherry looks great mixed with Black Cherry Tomatoes! A must have. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (65 days from transplant)
Originally from Edmonton, Alberta, this is an excellent determinate heirloom tomato that is very productive. The small plants are literally covered with medium sized orangered oblate fruit. The fruit have good flavor and are quite early. Because of the high production on such small plants some support should be given so the whole plant does not topple with the weight of the fruit. An excellent variety that is great for short growing seasons and small gardens. Determinate, regularleaf foliage. EXTREMELY RARE. (65 days from transplant)
An old Spanish heirloom that was used as a winter storage variety. The whole plant was uprooted and hung over winter so that the fruit could be used as needed. The determinate plants produce loads of red cherry tomatoes that are very tasty. A great variety for snacking or salads. Determinate, regular leaf foliage. (65 days) RARE.
Developed at the Morden Research Station in Morden, MB and released in 1963. The bright red fruit average 8-10 oz and are good for slicing or canning. A very nice tomato for short season climates. Determinate, regular leaf foliage. (60 days from transplant)
(aka Curl)Introduced by Gleckler Seed in the 1950’s. The most unusual tomato plant that I’ve seen. The leaves develop in tight curled clusters and the plant is mostly composed of stem, giving the plant a stick like appearance. The plants are shy producers of 1-2" red fruit. An interesting novelty. EXTREMELY RARE.
(a.k.a. Livingston’s Stone) Originally selected from a market grower near Columbus, Ohio in 1885. Introduced by the Livingston Seed Co. in 1889. The red 6-8 oz fruit have an old fashioned acidic taste and are excellent for canning. Can also be used for slicing. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (70 days from transplant)
This cold hardy Czechoslovakian heirloom is one of the first tomato varieties to ripen! The potato leaved plants produce loads of 2" by 2" red fruit that have a great sweet taste and continue to produce over a long period. Great for short season climates! Determinate, potato leaf foliage. (50 days from transplant)
A striped stuffing tomato! The 8 oz fruit are red with yellow stripes and are partially hollow so you can stuff them. Good keeper as well. Indeterminate. (80 days)
An old heirloom that is one of my favorites for snacking right off the plant. The large red cherries have excellent flavor and are produced in abundance. Indeterminate. (70 days from transplant)
These bright yellow cherries are very sweet and delicious. Productive. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (70 days from transplant)
An old heirloom from Canada that was obtained from an elderly man in his 80s. The original seed was from Russia. This excellent variety produces gigantic red oxheart shaped fruit. My largest was 3lbs and that was during a dry year! The fruit are not only large but delicious. My absolute favorite large fruited tomato. Indeterminate, regular leaf foliage. (80 days) EXTREMELY RARE. Highly recommended!
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