Quote:
Originally Posted by carolyn137
You've changed the above from when I last saw it where you were citing info from 2008, etc. and asking if anyone had any updates.so I'm going to link to some stuff I had already saved to my faves before you changed it
http://tgrc.ucdavis.edu/key.aspx
The above is current, to 2017
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomato
the one above goes through the key for Solanum and Lycopersicon as did the first link
https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q...o+wild+species
The one above repeats some info but there is some new as well.
A laboratory in England requested many pimps from the TGRC and did QTL DNA snips to see if they were true pimps or not. I once had it in my faves but I think I tried to access it and it was a dead link.
How would you order seeds from TGRC, as you said above,when you now know from what I posted earlier that you have to fill out an application first, and then verify what you have bred,etc.
Carolyn |
Carolyn, thanks for reply. I think I had done no editation of my two last comments, but it is not important...
Back to my question: So are there 17 proven species of tomatoes, or 13 or how many? According to the latest research. I am just curious:-)
Carolyn, I do not understand your last sentence in your last comment. Is it a question or advise or just a claim or what do you mean? Please, could you clarify it to me? Thanks, marek