I haven't grown any of these, but that photo of Red Zebra shows a 2-cell and Tatiana's describes it as round. The OP's tomato, on the other hand, looks larger, definitely isn't round, and looks like it's probably a beefsteak type with many more cells. Other stripey bicolors would include Beauty King and Beauty Queen. Beauty King is described as oblate or round. http://t.tatianastomatobase.com:88/wiki/Beauty_King Beauty Queen is slightly smaller but also a beefsteak. http://t.tatianastomatobase.com:88/wiki/Beauty_Queen

Great pics of fronts & looks like you have the ID on most. I love ferns, too. I can't help you much as I'm from western WA with different ferns; however, I thought it might be helpful to remember what type of soil the ferns prefer... humus rich with some tolerating dryness once established. Also, fern growth is a mound & those might be a bit too close to the brick wall to mature into their lovely mounds. Some ferns here grow 12" crowns, so need a lot more space that it appears you've given them. Maybe you can go back to the woodland areas of your place to view the mature specimens growth & gather more forest humus for the new plantings. I've moved some of our native ferns from our backyard forest to inside the fenced area for a fuller native garden section. If I get a large enough rootball + the native soil & move them early in the season to get spring rains they thrive. I also mulch with lots of my bagged shredded maple leaves as they would have in the forest, but without the weed seeds :o). Some like licorice fern grow on rotting logs, so you must move the piece of log & it pulls off easily with your hands to set on top of humus rich soil in similar light conditions. If I move them later once we have dry summer weather I have to water them weekly and daily in 90 degree weather if I want them to make it. Maybe you can grow native wildflowers there, too. Ours mostly bloom in spring, so I also plant our native ferns in my mixed beds for contrast. Corrine

Duscarter, Hosta 200 is right on with all the plants. The last pic of the hughe Oleander, I just wanted you to know that they are one of the most poisonous plants known to man. If you have children or pets, or will have visitors with children or pets that will be near that bush, get rid of it. All parts of the plant are deadly. Cannas are gorgeous! They love sun and water and are easy to grow. Good Luck with your new home and congrats!!!!

I'd be surprised if they get over 20-25m tall in the east; Pacific coastal Pseudotsuga menziesii subsp. menziesii is the really big one, but can't cope with eastern continental climates, while interior Pseudotsuga menziesii subsp. glauca is much smaller, and is also disease-prone in the east's high summer humidity. Yours is likely the latter. The pine seedling could well be Loblolly, though they're not easily identifiable at that age. Resin