This was a problem back in the late 1800s/early-mid 1900s (as well as in this era of "heirloom varieties" with nomenclature). I'll point to Peter Henderson's Ponderosa variety vs the "heirloom" name of Brandywine Pink. Genetically, it's the same tomato. But an old variety named Henderson's Ponderosa doesn't quite have the same mystique as the renamed Brandywine Pink (and the story that goes with it).
Quote:
Originally Posted by Gerd
Hoi.
After a good luck inside the tomato world and seen the different explications:
Noire de Crimée = Black Criméa = Black Krim = Nero di Crimea = Crni Krim.
On the database from tatiana i see 2 explications on Ventmarin.free.fr it is all the same and on Tomaten-atlas.de 2 different tomatoes. But the same pictures......
What is the only good .....????
Form me from my test in 2018 is it only 10 names for the same plant.
Germany they hold them on 2 tomato's......
Can somebody help to find the good solution.
Gerd.
|