January 26, 2013 | #46 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Elgin, Illinois
Posts: 108
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2013 LIST
EARLY CHERRY TOMATOES BLACK CHERRY TOMATO 65 DTF, IND.1 OZ. BLACK FRUITS SUN GOLD CHERRY TOMATO 65 DTF IND REG LEAF1 OZ. GOLD FRUITS EARLY MEDIUM TOMATOES SIBERIAN TOMATO 48 DTF DET REG LEAF 6 OZ. RED FRUITS MANITOBA TOMATO 58 DTF DET REG LEAF 6 OZ. RED FRUITS CAMPBELLS RED TOMATOES RUTGERS RED TOMATO 75 DTF DET REG LEAF 1LB RED FRUITS CAMPBELLS 1327 TOMATO 69 DTF DET. REG. LEAF RED ROUND FRUIT CAMPBELLS 19 TOMATO 69 DTF DET. REG. LEAF RED ROUND FRUIT CAMPBELLS 146 TOMATO 69 DTF DET. REG. LEAF RED ROUND FRUIT ACE 55 TOMATO 75 DTF DET 5 TO 6 OZ. RED LOW ACID FRUITS HEINTZ RED TOMATO HEINTZ 1370 TOMATO DTF 75 DET. REG. LEAF 4 to 6 OZ. RED FRUIT HEINTZ 2653 TOMATO 68 DTF DET. REG. LEAF RED OBLONG FRUIT HEINTZ 1439 TOMATO 80 DTF DET. REG. LEAF6 OZ. RED FRUIT HEINTZ 2274 TOMATO 80 DTF DET. REG. LEAF RED ROUND FRUIT MY FAVORITE TOMATOES TO GROW PRIZE OF THE TRIALS . 80 DTF IND REG LEAF 2 OZ. ORANGE FRUITS AMAZON CHOCOLATE TOMATO 80 DTF, IND. POTATO LEAF 1 LB. FRUITS GOOSE CREEK TOMATO 75 DTF IND REG LEAF 6 / 8 OZ. PINK FRUITS BRANDYWINE FROM CROATIA 85 DTF IND. REG LEAF16 OZ PINK FRUITS NEW TO GROW HELSING ★★★★★★★★ BLUES 75 DTF IND. REG. LEAF BLUE CHERRY FRUIT HWB BOB 2013 GOOD TO GROW |
January 26, 2013 | #47 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Near Reno, NV
Posts: 1,621
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Cecil,
I can't plant out until mid-June without protection, so I always start 20-30 in Walls O'Water in mid April to early May. That lets me get a head start on things. I don't think I could pull off an 80+ day tomato without them! |
January 26, 2013 | #48 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Kansas CIty
Posts: 560
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About 2/3 of my list is on my blog. http://kctomatotimes.wordpress.com/2...to-plant-list/
I won't have all of those 80 in my personal garden, but should have about half of them. I also have about 80 more types I want to start, but will only start about 20-30 more of them. I add two or three new beds each year just to keep up with the ever incresing list of "must grows" we've discovered!
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Kansas City, Missouri Zone 5b/6a |
January 26, 2013 | #49 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: PNW
Posts: 486
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If I did get a space cleared for some containers in time and did have a spot for starting seed, I'd grow Black Krim, Marianna's Peace(1st try), maybe Stupice and a cherry. If it doesn't happen in time, I'll just see what plants the local nurseries are carrying. Since I haven't lived here for 10 years maybe I'll find a few nice surprises.
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January 26, 2013 | #50 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: May 2006
Location: swPA
Posts: 629
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Paul: Good memory. I am trying Gregori's Altai and Valencia again, because I have had some luck with them. I have good luck with a lot of hybrids, but few heirlooms. One day hope to move to North Carolina with my sister, then I will have warmer weather.
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Hybrids Rule, Heirlooms Drool! |
January 26, 2013 | #51 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: Northern California
Posts: 208
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I finally got my grow list put together. Most are trials for Steve (heritage) and it looks like an exciting year. I'll put an * by the varieties I am growing for my own use.
Amazon Chocolate (PL) Arbuznyi Arkashin* Ashleigh Babylon Black Cherry* Black from Tula Blue Ridge Black Blush* Boxcar Willie Calico Green Cochise Crnkovic Gold Dana's Dusky Rose* Dester's* Detsky Sladkiy Earl's Faux Elfin cross Esmeralda Paste Eva's Purple Ball* Fan tome du Laos Ferris Wheel First Mate Fresa Gary O'Sena* German Red Strawberry Giannini Glacial Till (striped selection) Goose Creek (pink)* Grandpa Charlie Grandpa Willie Guker's Special Hanky Red Hay's Tomato Hege German Pink Heshpole Indian Stripe (reg leaf)* Indian Stripe Heart Jerry's German Pink Kamatis Tagalog Lithuanian* Liz Birt MagiQo Moravsky Div (to compare all others to time of first ripe fruit) Mountain Princess Mullen's Mortgage Lifter** Neves Azorean Red Orange Minsk Orange Minsk Heart Pink Bumblebee Prue Purple Bumble Bee Purple Haze OP f8* Rebecca Sebastion's Bull Bag Rozella Sandburg Shilling Giant Shirley S Striped German* Striped Student yellow Sweet as Linda Sweet Linda** Tadesse Tycoon Warlock Wes* Work Release Paste Marla |
January 26, 2013 | #52 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Oct 2012
Location: Vancouver Island
Posts: 5,931
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My (very tentative) list:
Cherries: Blush Brandywine cherry isis Candy basket tumblers: Anmore dewdrop and Anmore treasures Cherokee chocolate Gary O'Sena Ispolin malinovyi Crynkovic Yugoslavian Mayo's delight Earl's faux Berkeley tie dye pink Oaxacan jewel Arbuznyi violet jasper Don Juan Marzol bratka Seek no further love apple Lyana fireworks Amish paste Libby's pride Aladdin's lamp cuneo giant pear Jack white Dwarf emerald giant there will be more, these are the for sure ones. between two gardens and my pots I cam manage about 35 ish give or take. This is an experimental year for me ... Thanks largely to Tania's site and Heather's seed swap I have so many new ones that I am not growing anything I have ever grown before aside from isis candy which is my favorite cherry. I am hoping to find some new favorites! Will add more and edit once I find out what comes from Tormato's seed swap and also have requested two from Carolyn's 2013 seed offer so will also be growing whatever those may be. So excited to get started but still waaaaay too early for me so i will enjoy hearing about what you all are doing in the meantime. Last edited by KarenO; January 26, 2013 at 07:40 PM. |
January 26, 2013 | #53 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: TX
Posts: 178
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For this season I have started
Anna Aasa Aunt Ginny's Purple Barlow Jap Big Cheef Black Cherry Blue Ridge Mountain Blush Captain Lucky Chello Chocolate x Caspian Pink (f3) Dester Dixiewine Goose Creek Happy Jack Indian Stripe Kamatis Tagalog Night Hawk Pierce's Pride Porter Purple Russian Rebel Yell Remy Rouge Tarasenko 6 Tater Kin Terhune Turkish Ayla White Zebra Worley Red And...a grow-out of a volunteer cherry cross. Last edited by bluebonnets; January 26, 2013 at 09:08 PM. Reason: Left one out |
January 27, 2013 | #54 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Kansas CIty
Posts: 560
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Worley Red!?!?!? Please tell me where I can get seeds! That's my last name!
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Kansas City, Missouri Zone 5b/6a |
January 27, 2013 | #55 |
Tomatoville® Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Posts: 4,386
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My grow list for El Paso. Still working on a list for San Antonio.
2013 El Paso Variety List 2013 El Paso Variety List Tomatoes 1. Rosalinda 2. Yamal 3. Dwarf Champion Improved 4. Dwarf Champion 5. Dwarf Champion # 15 6. Titan 7. Shtambovyi Kartofelnolistnyi 1648 8. Solguld 9. New Big Dwarf 10. Mini Red Cherry 11. Yukon Quest 12. Mr. Bruno 13. Summertime Green 14. Jade Beauty 15. Magyar Piros Boker 16. Maja 17. Emerald Giant 18. Summertime Gold 19. Beryl Beauty 20. Tadesse (From 1994 seed sent by Carolyn, grown and saved by me) 21. Early Roma 22. Heidi 23. Rosella Purple 24. Tasmanian Chocolate 25. Mano Others 26. Kamo eggplant 27. Kamo eggplant 28. Kyoto Egg eggplant 29. Minuzo Takumi eggplant 30. Black Beauty eggplant 31. Shi★★★★o pepper 32. Serrano pepper 33. Malaqueta pepper 34. Heritage Big Jim Green Chile 35. Apelsin pepper 36. Tolli’s Italian pepper 37. Peperone Friggitello 38. Diva cuke 39. Diva cuke
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Michael |
January 27, 2013 | #56 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: TX
Posts: 178
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Worley Red is one of many reasons I am now a huge fan of seed exchanges. I received it from the Tomato and Pepper exchange here a few months ago. I looked at the packet and there is no name on it as to who it's from. It does say on the packet that it's an heirloom.
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January 27, 2013 | #57 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: kentucky
Posts: 1,019
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I grew Worley Red last year. My seeds came from the annual seed swap get together at the Sustainable Mountain Agriculture Center in Berea, KY hosted by Dr. Bill Best. I assume Worley Red is an Appalachian heirloom. Checkout heirlooms.org which is the web site for SMAC. Good information there on it and other heirlooms.
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January 27, 2013 | #58 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Kansas CIty
Posts: 560
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Thanks Greg...appreciate it immensely!
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Kansas City, Missouri Zone 5b/6a |
January 27, 2013 | #59 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Germany
Posts: 1,351
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I'm still struggling with myself... Toooo many very promising varieties I'd like to try, but only space for about 100 - 120 plants. It's a real torture for me to cut back my list - the first tentative list (from November) had about 180 varieties and in the meantime, I've received a lot more. I'll have to do the final choice after my vacation, but I know from experiences that the real final choice is only made when dropping the seeds into the tray... and I always end up with more varieties than reasonable. clara
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January 27, 2013 | #60 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Eastern Suburb of Sacramento, CA
Posts: 1,313
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Handsome list Marla. Your garden will be delightful.
HWB- I'm curious, why all the CAMPBELLS and HEINTZ varieties. I've never grown any, but from time to time I see them adorning the lists. Do you use them for making catchup and soup? Disease resistance? What's their distinctive charm? Thanks, Naysen |
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