I will be growing fewer varieties in 2009 but more plants of each variety. Unfortunately my 2009 list is still too long to post here - so see the link below.

Most of the varieties will be new to me, the rest will be grown to refresh my seed stock.

I hope 2009 will be a better year for us, PNWers, as we had enough of these late and cold summers in the last couple of years.

I wish you all enjoyable and rewarding seed starting. :)

Tania

Here is a link that might be useful: My 2009 tomato list

Okie-dokie, here's part two of my list.

I seeded these today.

Sun sugar Cherry
Gold Nugget Cherry
Husky Cherry Pink
Orange Pixie
Purple Calabash
Green Zebra
Jaune Flamme
Italian Gold
Black Sea Man
Gregori's Altai
Omar's Lebanese
Manalucie
Azoychka
Amish Salad

As soon as these four arrive from Sand Hill, my 2009 spring season will be complete:

Red Star
Danko
Dora
Ten Fingers of Naples

BrandyWine, Seed Packet (4 plants)
Red BrandyWine (4 plants)
Cherokee Purple (6 plants)
Marianna's Peace (4 plants)
Coyote Cherry (4 plants)
Black Cherry (4 plants)
Roma (Store bought seed) (4 plants)
Sweet 100 Cherry (Store bought seed) (2 plants)
Sweet Million Cherry (Seed from last year's plant) (2 plants)
Bush Early Girl (Seed from last year's plant) (1-2 plants)
BHN 444 (store bought plant) (1-2 plants)

Whatever else I see that looks good to replace any listed above that did not take or died.

My partner and I limit ourselves to a dozen varieties of tomatoes, although it's tough narrowing the list down. This year we've got a rather motley mix. We'll have 6 plants of every variety, giving us 72 tomatoes and 48 peppers. We grow everything with the aid of drip irrigation. Here are the tomatoes and peppers going into the garden for 2009:

Tomato  Bi-Color Mortgage Lifter
Tomato  Carmello
Tomato  Gary IbsenÂs Gold
Tomato  Grandfather Ashlock
Tomato  Granny CantrellÂs German Pink
Tomato  Italian Tree
Tomato  Paul Robeson
Tomato  Porterhouse Beefsteak
Tomato  Razzle Dazzle Hybrid
Tomato  Solid Gold F1 Hybrid
Tomato  Sweet Tangerine Hybrid
Tomato  Tangerine Mama Hybrid

Sweet Pepper  Datil Sweet
Sweet Pepper  Oriole
Sweet Pepper  Quadrato d'Asti Giallo
Sweet Pepper  Quadrato d'Asti Rosso

Hot Pepper  Bhut Jolokia
Hot Pepper  Fatalii
Hot Pepper  Mitsi Lea Hybrid (Giant Jalapeno)
Hot Pepper  Tabasco Costa Rican

We're buying our peppers as transplants from chileplants.com because of limited space under our growlights, but are starting all of our tomatoes and herbs from seed as usual.

John

Tomato  Grandfather Ashlock
Tomato  Granny CantrellÂs German Pink
Tomato  Italian Tree
What can you tell me about the above

never grown these - u must get seeds from TomatoFest or seed saving members as I thought they were the only comercial seed provide for grandfather ashlock

Tomato  Grandfather Ashlock
Tomato  Granny CantrellÂs German Pink
Tomato  Italian Tree
What can you tell me about the above
never grown these - u must get seeds from TomatoFest or seed saving members as I thought they were the only comercial seed provide for grandfather ashlock

*****

John I'm not but it's Granny Cantrell, or Granny Cantrell's German Red, not Pink, and a variety that Gary Millwood has sent seeds out to many places. Yes, it is listed in the SSE YEarbook but Gary sent seeds to Southern Exposure Seed Exchange, Baker Creek, and I don't know where else without Googling and then not all places are scanned by Google. I have the seeds that Gary sent me but haven't grown it out.

A lot of us have Granfather Ashlock b'c Carl Ashlock offered seeds online to many of us and yes it's in the SSE Yearbook and no I didn't Google it to see who else might be offering it.

Italian Tree has also been listed for a long time in the SSE YEarbooks and I know elsewhere commercially as well b'c I spent time yesterday posting to someone that it wasn't a tree, or tree type, just a large pink fruited variety .

The two places I recommend you look for varieties that came from SSE listings or were sent to individual seed companies by some SSE members or gotten directly from the SSE Yearbooks by owners of seed companies who are SSE members, are Sandhill Preservation and Marianne Jones at mariseeds. And some at Baker Creek as well as Victory Seeds as well as TGS.

Carolyn, who sends the best of her yearly ones to Sandhill and TGS with whom she's been associated for many years as well as Victory Seeds more recently and formerly lots to Marianne, but she's a listed member herself, as are Jere at Baker Creek and Glenn at Sandhill. And there are other seed co owners who I wouldn't know about b'c they are unlisted SSE members. But I do know that Linda at TGS is an unlisted member.

Here's my list for the coming season (just started the seeds yesterday):

Aunt Gertie's Gold
Kellogg's Breakfast
Marvel Stripe
Carbon
Black from Tula
Cherokee Purple
Aunt Ginny's Purple
Earl's Faux
Stump of the World
Neves Azorean Red
Dona Hybrid (still have seeds I ordered several years ago from TGS)

I'm cutting back this year from two 5 x 16 beds with 22 tomatoes to just one bed with 11 tomatoes. Last year was something of a bust due to high winds early in the season and an extremely hot summer - both things I'm not used to (having moved to a new location this past year). I'm hoping that with just one bed I can do a better windbreak and afford to put up some shadecloth during the heat of summer for better results. If things work out well this season, I'll try for more next season.

Anne

I'll have even less room this year since moving to a different apartment building(same town). Everything will be in containers on the little green strips on either side of our walk(at least it's on the SW side). I'll be using seed from previous years:

Stupice
Black Krim
Black Sea Man
Chocolate Cherry
Oregon Spring(found a really old pack)
Tiny Tim(the only new one, will try in a hanging pot)

...I have to have room for my pepper plants, too.

My list for this year is mostly cherries:

Black Cherry
Dr. Caroline Pink
Galina Yellow
Green Grape (our new variety this year)
Sweet Thing Grape

Sandwich tomatoes:
Estler's Mortgage Lifter
Yellow Oxheart

And I am going to try a paste tomato for the first time, too. After reading Brokenbar's post, I've decided on Costoluto Genovese.

Started these Jan. 15. I'll grow just one of most of these.

Eva Purple Ball*
Stupice*
Black Cherry*
Rutgers*
Giant Belgium
Marianna's Peace
Azoychka
Super Beefsteak
Yamal
San Marzano
Ponderosa
Indian Stripe
Cherokee Purple
Burgundy Traveler

*grown before,

Which of the new ones will impress me?

my list and new one's added...last year I had two gardens with a total of 34 toms, 32 squash plants, and about 28 pepper plants...I got way out of control..
So this year and still gonna be big, hopefully will curb my will to grow them all (ya right)
1) BHN 444
2) BHN 589
3) BHN 640
4) Black Krim x2
5) Brandywine Sudduth*
6) Carbon
7) Costoluto Genovese x2
8) German Red Strawberry
9) Giant Belgium

10. KBX* x2
11. Husky Red Cherry
12. Kellogg's Breakfast
13. Neves Azorean Red
14. Olena Ukrainian
15. Opalka x2
16. San Marzano*
17. Stump of the World*
    *= just added on

Squash

1) Golden Zucchini x4
2) Straightneck (yellow)x4
3) White Bush Vegetable Marrow (white) x4

Cucumber

Glorie de Paris x6

Pepper

Serrano pepper X4
Habanero orange pepper x4
Jalapeno M x4
Jolokia x2
Orange Bell pepper x4

Here we grow again...sheez!

Happy Gardening

Here is my "final" list as of right now. (It has already changed twice this week.)

Anna Maria's Heart*
Arkansas Traveler*
Aunt Gertie's Gold
Aunt Ginny's Purple
Big Beef
Black Cherry
Box Car Willie*
Brandywine Red (Landis)
Brandywine - Suddith
Chapman*
Cherokee Chocolate
Cherokee Green
Cherokee Purple*
Cuostralee*
Giant Belgium
Earl of Edgecombe*
German Red Strawberry*
KBX*
Kelloggs Breakfast
Marianna's Peace
Mortgage Lifter (from TGS)
Mortgage Lifter - Estlers*
Neves Azorean Red
New Big Dwarf*
Omar's Lebanese*
Opalka
Riesentraube*
Stump of the World*
Stupice*
Sungold
Super Sioux*
Wes*

*new to me

Here to hoping that everyone has a productive tomato season.

jj

My almost complete list. I have not grown any of these on my list, but I thought that I might give them a try this year.

Andrew Rahart's Jumbo Red
Aker's West Virginia
Eva Purple Ball
Liz Birt
Cherokee Purple
Creole
Box Car Willie
Marianna's Peace
Early Girl
Sioux

I still need to choose a couple from the following, because I'm moving my wife's hydrainas to another location and that has freed up a little more planting space.

Any recommendation would be helpful. My taste buds like a little more tang than sweet. Balanced is OK, but not just sweet tasting.

Aussie
Brandywine Red
Beefsteak
Super Sioux
TN Britches
Marion
Verja's Paradajz Red
Homestead
Mule Team
Big Beef F1
Stump of the World
Mortgage Lifter

Gerald

We are trying to sprout whatever sprouts. Many from trades here, some collected from random tasty tomatoes, some purchased. I do not always know the names or origin of the tomatoes since I save the seeds of the ones that taste good to me if I come across them. Tomatoes do not always come with labels....These have sprouted:

Neves Azorean Red (trade)
Cherokee Green (bought from victory Seeds)
Stupice (trade)
Small vine clustered tomatoes *
Medium vine clustered tomatoes *
Dark napkin tomatoes **

* These two were form a food commercial job in early spring. The smaller vine ones might be from Trader joes, the larger ones no idea. Seemed early, productive and very tasty. I hope they are not hybrids and yes I am taking the chance, but if they are not hybrids I will really like having them (and saving seed, still of unknown name/origin).

** A dark (black?) heirloom tomato seeds saved on a napkin because it was too delicious not to save seeds. Might be a black Tula, or a Black Krim or a purple Cherokee? or anything black-dark really. 5 out of 5 seeds sprouted :-) so far, yum yum yum....why should I care what it is called?

Will be also trying to sprout the following:

Kellogs Breakfast
Black krim
Brandywine
Mexico
Druzba
Stump of the World
Omar Lebanese
Giant Syrian
Noir de Crimee
Carbon
Aunt Ruby German Green
Creole
Mango

Might also try to sprout some pretty old San Marzano seeds that a friend brought me from Italy a while back. They are old but there is a lot of them!

If I get momotaro seeds (or seedlings) I will plant those too, the only (known) hybrid on my list.

Probably not planting cherries since they 'plant themselves' quite prolifically. All volunteers in the garden are cherries. Sometimes I am tempted to uproot them and throw them in the compost pile but glad we saved some, the tomatoes we are eating now are mostly from tomato cherry volunteers. Actually, Campari hybrids offspring, second or third gen.

This is only our second year growing tomatoes; here is what we plan on packing our small plot with:

Isis Candy Cherry
Black Cherry
Opalka
Cherokee Green
Lollipop
Flamme
Gold Currant
Green Grape
Cherokee Purple
Yellow Pear (yes, I actually really like them)

Good luck everyone!

List, as always, subject to change:

My Must Grow List:

Brandy Sudduth
Marianna's Peace
BrandyBoy
NAR
Chapman
KBX
Porterhouse
Big Zac
Big Beef
Momotaro
SunGold

New this year:

1. Gary'O Sena
2. A few F3 plants from my favorite Brandywine/NAR cross plant of last season.

Nothing else tempts me. I wish I could find one or two more newbies to try but it is what it is.

Would like to grow these this year and add to our seed library if I can locate a couple of seeds each.
Hermans Yellow
Dixie Golden Heart
Lillians Red Kansas
Andrew Raharts Jumbo
Myona
Cliostrale'
Dr.Lyle
Juanne Flamme'
Manyel

Prue, Black and Brown Boar, NAR, and eight others from our collection should provide a tasting this summer extaordinair!!
If it sounds like a who's who from the ledgendary book......................it is!!! I am unashamed to attempt to have the best tasting tomatoes in the world ;)

Tom

I've started over 150 plants last month. Most will be in their 17" brow pots before February ends.

I have:

Jellybean - a grape type I'm trying for the first time
Black Russian - my alltime favorite
Brandywine
Black Brandywine - both have always done well for me
Better Boy - my husband likes them and they have high yield for me
Roma - for canning
Purple Russian - a plum type that will be replacing Roma if yield and taste are good
Eva Purple Ball - new for me
BNH444 - another new one
Rutgers - first time
Super Marmande - first time
German Johnson Pink Tomato - first time

Here is my short little list...so far

Sungold
Red Brandy RL
Big Beef
Lemon Boy
Super Streak
Early Girl

My list is even shorter;

Champion II
Margo
Sun King
and some wild tomato

2009 Grow list.

Small Plants, Early Production.

Reds

Red Robin, There is no reason to ever be without this tasty, tiny, idiot proof variety. At least 2 plants **

Sprite, The Wife requires at least one. **

Yellows

Taxi, Only grown once with inconsistant results but some had exceptional flavor. Probably 2 plants. **

Mid season.

Carolina Gold, Workhorse, 1 plant. **

Mid Season, Mid sized.

Reds,

Jet Star, Another workhorse, 1 **

Pinks,

Missouri Pink Love Apple, A must have. At least 3 plants **

Greens,

Cherokee Green, Never had a green when ripe. 2

Multi colored,

Lucky Cross, 2

Golden Queen, 2

Tall, Early,

Gardener's Delight. Yes it is! Maybe 2 **

Tall, Mid-season.

Brandywine OTV, A least 2 **

Lemon Boy, Workhorse, 1 plant **

Yellow Pear, 1 **

Tall, Late.

Cherokee Purple, At least 3 **

Indian Stripe, 2

Huge, Late.

Black Cherry, maybe 2 **

German Queen. A fiincky plant but the taste is worth it. At least 3 **

Two versions of an un-named family red cherry. 2 each.

I'd like to try a couple NAR.

So much for keeping the garden smaller this yr :-)

ah, to heck with it...there's always room for ne more container I say. Here are the part 3(spring) garden additions.

Tiny Tim
New Big Dwarf
Aurora
Chudo Rynka
Pipo
Prairie Fire
Tiger Like
Principe Borghese
Native Sun

Fortunately, I'm almost out of planting time. But of course, I have another twenty-mumble-mumble varieties waiting for the fall garden.

Jan

Hybrids-

BallÂs Beefsteak
Bella Rosa
Best Boy
Big Beef
Champion II
Margo
Ramapo
San Marzano Pomodoro Lunga

Open Pollinated-

Akers West Virginia
Azoychka
Big Bite
Bradley
Buddy
Carmello
Chapman
Cherokee Purple
Debarao
Isis Candy
Hard Rock
Hazelfield Farm
KBX
KelloggÂs Breakfast
Kalinka
Kosovo
Legend
MariannaÂs Peace
Moskovich
Moscow Bush
Neves Azorean Red
Redfield Beauty
Rowdy Red
Sunsets Red Horizon

Chocolate Stripes
Jack Johnson
Absinthe
Charlie's Green
Malachite Box
Grandma Oliver's Green
Grub's Mystery Green
Aunt Ruby's German Green Cherry
Vorlon
Spudakee
JD's Special C-Tex
African Beefsteak
Pink Grapefruit
TYW
Top Sirloin
Blagojevich
Fantom Da Laos
Berkeley Tie Dye Heart
Uncle Charlie's Giant Italian Pear
Pork Chop
Green Bomb
Potato Leaf White
Indain Stripe
Early Girl
Tigerette Red
Tigerette Yellow

BIG BEEF,BIG BOY,BEEFMASTER,JET STAR,BRANDYWINE PINK,LARGE RED CHERRY,SUPERSWEET 100 CHERRY.

I've already changed my list twice since I first made it up in January! I'm in another tomato seed swap so it might change a little once again. I'm planning on planting 2 plants of each. Anyway, here's the line up:

Abe Lincoln,
Alicante,
Azoychka,
Brown Berry,
Blondkopfchen,
Bloody Butcher,
Cherokee Purple (or Black from Tula),
Carbon,
Crnkovic Yugoslavian,
Druzba,
Green Zebra,
JDÂs Special C-Tex,
Lancaster Pink,
Legend,
Mule Team,
Paul Robeson,
Plum Lemon,
Sarnowski Polish Plum,
Siberian,
Sub Arctic Plenty,
TimÂs Black Ruffle,
Tommy Toe,
Ukrainian Pear

I have an "alternates" list which is twice as long. LOL! It's in case any of these don't germinate.

Tomatoes :)

OK - I think I have my list complete. All seeds are started and I await their germination. This is what I'm growing, how many I'm growing and where I'm growing them:

{{gwi:1291467}}

I have room for 16 plants in the garden and will grow a few in containers as well. All the others will be given away to friends.

Akins West VA
Aunt Rubys German Green
Black From Tula
Black Krim
Bloody Butcher
Brandywine
Charlies Green
Cherokee Green
Cherokee Purple
Clint Eastwood
Crnkovic Yugoslavian
Dr. Wyches
Evergreen
Gold Medal
Hillbilly and Royal Hillbilly
Italian Tree
Japanese Black Trifelle
Kellogs Breakfast
Mexican Midget
Moon Glow
Neves Azorean Red
Sioux
Sungold

Brandywine - Sudduth Strain
Cherokee Chocolate
Cherokee Green
Marianna's Peace
Black Krim
Giant Belgium
Sungold
Green Doctors
Dr. Carolyn
Flamme
Kimberly
Galina
Bi-Color Cherry
Black Cherry

With over 80 different varieties, and room for no more than 10 plants, I'm struggling to narrow it down. I'll post the list once the seeds are in the dirt.

Bonnie

80 varieties and room for only 10 plants? I thought I had too many with 15 varieties and room for 16 if I plant mostly 2 of each variety...

It's called S.A.D. (Seed Acquisition Disorder), LOL.

If I had an extra grow light and more varieties, believe me I would grow as much as I could and then would have to chose 8 or 9 varieties to put in the garden.

San Marzano
Moskvich
Backyard beauties

I might get brave and try something thats not red lol

This is only my second year with a vegtable garden plus we just bought a new house this winter and I don't know exactly what the ground looks like under the snow yet.

Quarter Century
Sioux
New Big Dwarf
Ashleigh
Aunt Ginny's Purple
Eva Purple Ball
Black Krim
German Queen
Aker's West Virginia
Earl's Faux
Hazelfield Farm
Rutgers
Manalucie
Jetsetter
Talladega

I really need to knock 1 or 2 of these off, but I can't decide! It was hard getting it down to this.

Cherokee Purple
Earl of Edgecomb
NAR
Old Brooks
Prue
Brandywine Red
Super Sioux

New for this year

Break O Day
Bulgarian #7
Cuostralee
Camp Joy

We have killer gophers here and everything--I mean everything has to go in wire baskets or raised beds with wire bottoms or large containers. It gets a little expensive, but if you want to see the fruits of your labor then this is what it takes. We had to fence the deer out too.

Good luck to all.
Bette

Stupice
Speckled Roman
Anna Russian
Brandywine
Black Krim
Aunt Ruby's German Green
Black Cherry
Opalka
Red Jellybean
Better Boy
Sweet 100
Jersey Devil
Zapotec
White Beauty
Blondkuchen
Kellogs
Sungold
Nyagous
Neves Azoran Red
Green Grape

This will be my first summer at our first home. Last year we just got 7 plants in - 4 early girls - meh - 1 Cherokee purple - not productive enough - one Arkansas traveler - and one forgotten plant. So all new varieties for us this year after much studying Amy Goldman's The Heirloom Tomato and this forum.

I am jealous of these long lists I'm seeing. Someday I will have the room though...someday...

Summertime Improved in my above post is not correct, it should be Improved Summertime

To say I am planting in 2009 I guess is rather premature but I am planting a wish list in 2009. I am most certainly a novice and have been combing this and other websites for a wide variety of tomatoes. When I do plant it will most likely need to be a small garden with vegetables only for my own enjoyment and sustenance. Any advice, suggestions would be greatly appreciated. My dream garden is awaiting in the future... an organic block style raised bed sort of thing.

The list (I keep adding but it needs to be shortened)

Yellow: Willard Wynn
Hybrid: Mountain Pride F1, Ramapo F1
Oxheart: Anna Russian
Cherry: Black Cherry
Orange: Kellog's Breakfast
Bi-color: Hillbilly
Beefsteak: Brandywine Sudduth's Strain, Marianna's Peace, Mortgage Lifter
Black: Cherokee Purple

By the way I am a sucker for the cool names - I haven't actually tried any of these. I grew up with Big Boy tomatoes and other more "traditional" plain looking ones.

Thanks,

Rachael

This is my first year gardening.

I have 2 raised beds and 12 tomatoes, 6 melon, 1 cuke, 1 zuke, 1 peppern arugala, beans. Garlic cives, herbs.

My toms (I am doing 2 of most of them)

Black krim
Big beef
Marvel striped
Oaxacan jewel
San marzano
Sungold
Sugar snack
Sun sugar
Stupice

Here is a link that might be useful: pics of my toms

Tammy: Lookin' nice. :) How long did you have to wait for your Meyer to start blooming...1 year...2 years? I just got my lime today in the mail! Yay! Extra Yay because I made the mistake of ordering it from Spring Hill and I actually got a very healthy looking plant...lol.

Anyways, with my extremely limited container garden on an apartment porch space, I am only growing Cherry, Early Girl, San Marzano Organic & Yellow tomatoes this year. Of course, if I told you everything else i'm growing you'd think i'd need 4 pirches for it all. =)

Steve (TN_VG_GDN)

We just bought this house and moved in thanksgiving and the meyer was here. My parents live 2 blocks away and have one as well. They are wonderful trees. The fruit are so juicy.

Our next door neighbors were given a potted dwarf meyer last june and it was flowering and had small but ripe fruit. Tree trunk about the width of my thumb and I thought the tree was abour 3 years but could be wrong.

What kind of lime did you get? I think I am gonna order a bearss soon. I love me some mojitos.

Dwarf Lime...not sure on the variety cuz it's late & i'm tired...lol...Meyer maybe? It's only about 10 inches tall, but looks very healthy. I'm hoping for maybe a handful of limes next year then a good bit the year after, but I guess i'll wait & see. I have plenty of raspberries, blackberries, strawberries, maters, peppers (hot, sweet, bell, etc.), herbs, etc. to keep me satisfied for this year. =)

- Steve

I'm jealous of all of you who have the time and space to plant so many varieties. My 13 plants will certainly give me plenty of tomatoey goodness, but there are so many varieties I'd like to grow - ones I've grown in the past and loved, and ones I've heard great things about and am intrigued by. Anyway, here is my short list:

Opalka (4 plants for some canning)
Isis candy
Red currant
Kellogg's Breakfast
Giant Belgium
Stupice
Earl's Faux
Orange Russian
Black from Tula
Bush Goliath (a plant I bought hoping to get some early fruit)

In the ground on May 16:

Black Krim
Cherokee Purple
Dixie Golden Giant
Ilse's Yellow Latvian
Stupice
Yellow Pear (freebie from TomatoFest)

Not quite big enough yet:

Zarnitza (supposed to be early and prolific; ironically, these were the last to germinate)

- - - - -

In a fantasy world, I'd have the time and space to plant many more varieties, but in this world, I kind of like the challenge of fitting blacks, yellows, and reds; early, mid-season, and late; big, medium, and small; and salsa, sauce, salad and slicers into a total of 7 plants.

pink brandywine
big beef
delicious
better boy
mortgage lifter

I think next year I'm going to choose a couple of my favorite of these 5 beefsteaks types and then fill the rest of my space with different types. Like maybe a black/purple variety, a paste and an oxheart or two.

2 Prudens Purple (a family favorite)
1 Cherokee Purple (a very close second)
1 Jaunne Flamme (delicious & early)
4 San Marzano (new variety for me)

All transplants went in the ground 2 days ago using my adaptation of Earls hole method.

Weather cooperating,I'll be putting the seedlings in the ground during the week coming up. I'm trying a bunch of new varieties this year, including a bunch from Brad Gates Wild Boar Farms.

Here's a list of the new ones:

Wild Boar Farms:
Pink Berkeley Tie-Dye
Dino Eggs
Haley's Purple Comet
Large Barred Boar
Black & Brown Boar
Pork Chop
Beauty King
Brad's Black Heart

Other new one's:
Aunt Ruby's German Green Cherry
Negro Azteca
Honkin' Big Black Cherry
Cherokee Green
Italian Ponderosa
Martin
Gajo de Melon
Grub's Mystery Green

Old favorites:
Rose de Berne
Jaune Flamee
Paul Robeson
Robeson Angolan
Green Zebra
Grappoli Corbarino
Woodle Orange
Thessaloniki
Neve's Azorean Red
Richardson
Hopkins

Lou