OK, you all know the history of Stick and that it's a mutant plant. And now are looking at something to cross with it,for I'm not sure what reason,although I did read something about suckering in a post above.
Yes, a mutant plant but for me the larger question is how many mutations, and here's why.
Consider this variety
https://www.google.com/search?q=lute...&bih=790&dpr=1
and now
http://www.victoryseeds.com/tomato_l...or-bright.html
and now this
http://tatianastomatobase.com/wiki/Lutescent
Lutescent, nee Honor Bright was the result of several mutations,the first one causing a cascade effect of secondary mutations,I can't remember the technical name now, but such varieties and there is at least one more example that I know of,
So at this point I'm thinking that Stick might be another example and crossing it with any convential tomato variety is not going to help.
But there are ways that you can save seeds from Stick and play around trying to either repair or induce other mutations. Here's a thread that can help
the first link is the important one
https://www.google.com/search?q=How+...+with+mutagens
I have used both UV as well as mutagens when working with bacteria when I was in grad school, and can do that since most use E.coli for that which replicates every 20 min. Now compare that with a possible mutagenized seed from a tomato plant and how long it would take to get a mutant plant from seed to a mature plant.
Lastly,always be careful with UV since when I was in grad school I did a favor for a faculty member,forgot to pull the glass shield down to protect me from the bank of UV lights that are in such hoods (tissue culture)and almost lost my eyesight.
Carolyn, who hopes she helped,and at least she tried, and no more fetching links for her for maybe a few days at least.