Hi sherilou_2010, I don't have that one, but I have a few seeds left of Aunt Ruby's German Green cherry. There are just 6 seeds left so I would be happy to add those in as a bonus if you find something else on my list that you would like as well. I am interested in trading for your America spinach. Thanks, Catrina

Would love your Thai Yellow Eggplant & Some of your Cherry Yellow Pear. Let me know if there is anything on my list you would like to trade. (some things I need to update because I am in the process of trading). Let me know - Thank you- Elizabeth

Correction: the photo in my original post was my Pineapple tomato plant (more yellowing than the Aunt Ruby's German Green). I can't seem to attach the photo of Aunt Ruby in this "follow-up" post (forgive me, I'm new to this process!), but the Aunt Ruby plant has more internal branches that seem to go directly to a brown, shriveled state.

As no one answered your question in has anyone grown this sport and only posted what others have said, I can give an existential experience with at least the sprouting and growing as Groovy Gettle shared this as a freebie. The seeds sprout exceptionally well like the Zebra in class for those who have grown it. It may be a green variety trait. The plants are quite vigorous and deal with the cool temperatures of 50 degrees in a porch. I will mention that one night it got to 5 degrees outside and in testing the plants in the porch which was still above freezing, the Aunt Ruby's did not wilt. They are a stalky plant and not like the wispy varieties like the German Red Strawberry. While not the "growers" of as responding to cool roots like Azoykcha they surpass the Big Boy line in open pollinated strains that I obtained from the breeder before he passed away. The plants deal with heat to cold fluctuations well and in going from dry to wet in my tests. That is all the information I have on them as I would not ever have grown them, but they were given to me so I thought I would try but they seem as stated on par with Zebra in traits and they are quite weed like in sprouting in rough conditions like the older cherry tomatoes. That is all the actual data I have until setting them out in cold plots around May 1 providing it quits snowing in the midwest.