Re: Re: Tomatoes

Jim, how do these compare with those I used to get from Park's called
"Spoon Tomatoes?"  Those were not much bigger than a pea, but very
tasty and productive. I grew them for years, and once in a while they 
would reseed if the winter wasn't extreme.  Then about three years ago
Park's dropped them, and I have not been able to locate them anywhere
else.  The winters have been severe, and I haven't had a volunteer in that
time either.  It seems that every year or so I lose another of my old
standard varieties of something.  Of course I like to try new things, but
when I know something is reliable and good, I don't need to replace it
with a new variety just for the sake of variety.
Auralie
 
In a message dated 07/16/2007 12:08:44 PM Eastern Standard Time, 
islandjim1@verizon.net writes:

Wee small, Jesse. The size of a marble. But they're borne in clusters  
of 6 to 8, so easy to pick--three clusters is sufficient for a salad or  
cold pasta dressing.





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