| Tomatoes |
TOMATOES
Beefmaster (Ind. **) - 80 days. Large 2 lb deep red, meaty fruit. Tolerant of cracking and splitting. Should be staked.
Better Boy (Ind. **) - 70 dyas. Resistant to vericillium, fusarium and nematodes. Produces fruit in the 1 lb. range all
season. Large leaves for sun scald protection. Crack free.
Big Beef (Ind. **) - 73 days. Extra large, juicy, red 10-12 oz fruit are borne high on the vines right up to frost. Very
heavy yields. Disease resistant. AAS winner.
Big Boy (Ind. **) - 78 days. Large fruit up to 2 lbs. Vigorous grower, heavy foliage.
Brandywine (Ind. **) - 88 days. An heirloom variety of the Beefsteak type. Very large fruits on unusually upright,
potato-leaved plants. The color is a pink-red caused by pigmentless skin over red flesh. The fruits set sparsely, only 1-
2 per cluster, ripen late. But at seasons end, this tomato's qualities shine. Many claim this to be the best-tasting tomato
variety of all.
Celebrity (Determ *) - 70 days. AAS award winner. Large 7 oz glossy fruit. No staking. Fruits are firm, meaty, with
FEW SEEDS. Produces under a broad range of conditions.
Champion (Ind. **) - 62 days. Resistant to vert., fusarium, nematodes and tobacco mosaic. 10 oz fruit has solid
meaty slices. Replaces Bonny Best, Glamour and Super Sioux.
Cherry Grande Hyb. (Determ *) - 60 days. Large, red, cherry type fruits borne in large clusters.
Early Girl (Ind. **) - 45-50 days. 6 oz tomatoes. Deep red with globe shape. Mild flavor with red meaty interior.
Sturdy plants with large leaves for sun scale protection.
Early Girl Bush - 54 days. 6 1/2 to 7 1/2 oz fruit on a high-yielding, space-saving plant. Can be grown as a bush or on
short stakes or in cages.
Heartland - 68 Days. Dwarf, compact plants ideal for small-space gardening. Good flavor and performance. Best
staked. Semi-indeterminate.
Husky Gold (Ind. **) - 70 days. AAS winner. Upright plants yield 5-7 oz tomatoes on compact plants. Can be staked
or caged without pinching.
Husky Red (Ind. **) - 70 days. Unique dwarf variety. Stout, thick-stemmed plants with dark green leaves. These
sturdy, compact plants are easily supported by a small stake or cage. Unlike other dwarf types, Husky tomatoes
mature early, with real tomato flavor and produce all season long.
Juliet - 60 days. 1999 AAS winner. Sweet-flavored, red attractive glossy-skinned fruits producing high-quality
tomatoes in clusters like grapes on a vine. Holds on vine with less cracking.
La Roma (Roma Hyb) - 62 days. Italian type tomato. Heavy yields of 3-4 oz plum-shaped fruit. Excellent for canning
whole, catsup, tomato paste, chile sauce or adding body to tomato juice. VERY FEW SEEDS. Firm, meaty texture.
Lemon Boy - 72 days. The first really true yellow variety, not golden. A heavy producer of 7-8 oz fruits that are very
tasty and mild. Indeterminate habit.
Patio (*) - 70 days. Medium-sized deep oblate-shaped fruit with good color. Has a compact upright habit with dark
crinkled foliage. Grows 24”-30” tall. Stake.
Sugary (*) - 85 days. 2005 AAS Winner. Produces ½ oz oval shaped fruit.
Superfantastic (Ind. **) - 70 days. Smooth, deep globe fruit of large size. Very productive. Strong VF tolerant plants.
Sweet 100 - 65 days. Hundreds of sweet, 1” fruit in clusters of long branches.
Yellow Pear - 70 days. 2” yellow, pear-shaped fruit used for salads, canning or relish.
*Determinate types of tomatoes
End of each stem produces a flower cluster that stops growth in that direction. Lateral branches develop that
eventually terminate in a flowery cluster. Plants are smaller, more bushy and generally not desirable for staking.
**Indeterminate
Flower clusters are produced between nodes and the growing point continues indefinitely. Well adapted for staking.
Beefmaster (Ind. **) - 80 days. Large 2 lb deep red, meaty fruit. Tolerant of cracking and splitting. Should be staked.
Better Boy (Ind. **) - 70 dyas. Resistant to vericillium, fusarium and nematodes. Produces fruit in the 1 lb. range all
season. Large leaves for sun scald protection. Crack free.
Big Beef (Ind. **) - 73 days. Extra large, juicy, red 10-12 oz fruit are borne high on the vines right up to frost. Very
heavy yields. Disease resistant. AAS winner.
Big Boy (Ind. **) - 78 days. Large fruit up to 2 lbs. Vigorous grower, heavy foliage.
Brandywine (Ind. **) - 88 days. An heirloom variety of the Beefsteak type. Very large fruits on unusually upright,
potato-leaved plants. The color is a pink-red caused by pigmentless skin over red flesh. The fruits set sparsely, only 1-
2 per cluster, ripen late. But at seasons end, this tomato's qualities shine. Many claim this to be the best-tasting tomato
variety of all.
Celebrity (Determ *) - 70 days. AAS award winner. Large 7 oz glossy fruit. No staking. Fruits are firm, meaty, with
FEW SEEDS. Produces under a broad range of conditions.
Champion (Ind. **) - 62 days. Resistant to vert., fusarium, nematodes and tobacco mosaic. 10 oz fruit has solid
meaty slices. Replaces Bonny Best, Glamour and Super Sioux.
Cherry Grande Hyb. (Determ *) - 60 days. Large, red, cherry type fruits borne in large clusters.
Early Girl (Ind. **) - 45-50 days. 6 oz tomatoes. Deep red with globe shape. Mild flavor with red meaty interior.
Sturdy plants with large leaves for sun scale protection.
Early Girl Bush - 54 days. 6 1/2 to 7 1/2 oz fruit on a high-yielding, space-saving plant. Can be grown as a bush or on
short stakes or in cages.
Heartland - 68 Days. Dwarf, compact plants ideal for small-space gardening. Good flavor and performance. Best
staked. Semi-indeterminate.
Husky Gold (Ind. **) - 70 days. AAS winner. Upright plants yield 5-7 oz tomatoes on compact plants. Can be staked
or caged without pinching.
Husky Red (Ind. **) - 70 days. Unique dwarf variety. Stout, thick-stemmed plants with dark green leaves. These
sturdy, compact plants are easily supported by a small stake or cage. Unlike other dwarf types, Husky tomatoes
mature early, with real tomato flavor and produce all season long.
Juliet - 60 days. 1999 AAS winner. Sweet-flavored, red attractive glossy-skinned fruits producing high-quality
tomatoes in clusters like grapes on a vine. Holds on vine with less cracking.
La Roma (Roma Hyb) - 62 days. Italian type tomato. Heavy yields of 3-4 oz plum-shaped fruit. Excellent for canning
whole, catsup, tomato paste, chile sauce or adding body to tomato juice. VERY FEW SEEDS. Firm, meaty texture.
Lemon Boy - 72 days. The first really true yellow variety, not golden. A heavy producer of 7-8 oz fruits that are very
tasty and mild. Indeterminate habit.
Patio (*) - 70 days. Medium-sized deep oblate-shaped fruit with good color. Has a compact upright habit with dark
crinkled foliage. Grows 24”-30” tall. Stake.
Sugary (*) - 85 days. 2005 AAS Winner. Produces ½ oz oval shaped fruit.
Superfantastic (Ind. **) - 70 days. Smooth, deep globe fruit of large size. Very productive. Strong VF tolerant plants.
Sweet 100 - 65 days. Hundreds of sweet, 1” fruit in clusters of long branches.
Yellow Pear - 70 days. 2” yellow, pear-shaped fruit used for salads, canning or relish.
*Determinate types of tomatoes
End of each stem produces a flower cluster that stops growth in that direction. Lateral branches develop that
eventually terminate in a flowery cluster. Plants are smaller, more bushy and generally not desirable for staking.
**Indeterminate
Flower clusters are produced between nodes and the growing point continues indefinitely. Well adapted for staking.
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