Tomato, Crimson Sprinter Solanum lycopersicum  (65 days)  Brilliant red fruit ripens well in cooler climates and comes on early when field grown.  Thicker skin helps it hold well as a market variety.  Developed by Professor T. Graham in Guelph, Ontario.  High in lycopene. W.e were introduced to this wonderful workhorse variety by renowned organic breeder and seedsman, Dr. John Navazio Packet (1/4 g. ≈ 30 seeds)  ...

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Dakota Sport  Solanum lycopersicum (65-75 days; indeterminate)  Ultra-glossy, thin skinned, crack resistant, bright red tomato. This tomato was a sport selected from the original Crimson Sprinter variety by North Dakota farmer David Podoll. Its striking shiny appearance, superior flavor, vigorous production, and disease resistance makes it a real standout in the field, at the market, and at the table. 5-7 oz medium slicer that matures early and tolerates cool conditions. Packet (1/4 g. ≈ 30 seeds) ...

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Legend  Solanum esculentum (80 days) An Oregon State University release that is late blight resistant, which is a real blessing in wet summer locales where this fungal pathogen can wipe out lesser varieties.  Fruits are deep red, 3-4” half-pound beauties. Flavor is rich and full, like a red tomato should be. Produces where others fail!  Determinate. Packet ( 1/2 g ≈ 30 seeds)  ...

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Moscow Idaho Solanum esculentum (80 days)  Large (4-5") red slicer bred at the University of Idaho. Huge plants produce copious amounts of very large red fruits. Named after the city in Idaho, not the more famous one in Russia.  Indeterminate. Packet:  1/4 g (~30 seeds)  ...

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Paul Robeson Solanum esculentum (90 days) A wonderful brick red Russian heirloom slicer with 8-12 ounce slightly flattened fruits with a smooth skin devoid of the pleats and cat-facing that some large heirloom types can be plagued with.  Named in honor of the famous black opera singer, star of King Solomon’s Mines, 1937. Paul Robeson, an American, was also a Russian Equal Rights Advocate. Indeterminate. Packet 1/4 g (~30 seeds) ...

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Polish Giant Solanum esculentum (80-90 days) A delightful heirloom that yields huge 2 pound round pink fruits with rich, juicy balanced flavor without much acidity.  One of our favorites here!  A suitable, dependable market variety. Packet (1/4 g. ≈ 50 seeds)  ...

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Rutgers Solanum esculentum (80-90 days) The legendary Jersey tomato, introduced in 1934, is a cross between J.T.D. (an old New Jersey variety from the Campbell Soup Co.) and Marglobe. Bred to be a true workhorse variety in a time when 36,000 acres of tomatoes were being grown in the Garden State! It is a very dependable, smooth skinned, medium sized, red slicer with good crack and disease resistance. Tall vines, Fusarium resistance. Indeterminate. Packet (1/4 g. ≈ 50 seeds)...

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Silver Fir Tree Solanum esculentum (60 days) An exceptionally early ripening Russian variety with very unique ferny/ lacey foliage and a compact growth habit that lends itself to container growing.  Fruits are 2-3”, flattened round red globes with a mild tangy flavor. Very compact growth habit lends itself well to container growing, or for use in raised beds. Packet (1/4 g. ≈ 50 seeds)  ...

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Stupice Solanum esculentum (55-75 days)  Routinely one of the earliest maturing varieties, Stupice was bred in the former Czechoslovakia. Fruits are 2-3”, bright red and fine flavored. Performs well in cooler summer climates. Indeterminate potato leaf variety. Packet ( 1/4 g ≈ 50 seeds) 1 g ~ 200 seeds  ...

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Thessaloniki Solanum esculentum (60-80 days) A Greek heirloom tomato that was introduced to the USA in the 1950’s by Glecklers Seedsmen of Ohio. It is a reliable medium large, red uniform fruit with excellent flavor, high yields and disease resistance. An early variety perfect for home or market; keeps well.  Packet ( 1/4 g ≈ 50 seeds) 1 g ~ 200 seeds  ...

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Willamette   Solanum esculentum (70-100 days) Bushy 3-4’ vines yield quality small (3”), smooth red slicers.  Bred at OSU for Oregon growers.  Produces well in northern climates, with good disease resistance and the ability to mature with cooler summer temperatures.  Mildly indeterminate. Packet ( 1/4 g ≈ 50 seeds) 1 g ~ 200 seeds  ...

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