Ron

That sounds alarming. Your whole garden? Or is that just your fear?

The Cornell link below lists just about every disease a tomato can have, so maybe you can narrow it down some (not this, not that, etc.).

It's hard to tell what's wrong with a plant from just a word-description, and sometimes just as hard with a static picture, since diseases gradually progress in stages.

Anyway, if you can narrow it down and take a picture of what you have and post it, maybe you'll get more help!

Here is a link that might be useful: Tomato Leaf Diagnostic Keys

It looks like Physiological leafroll from the link you just provided.How do I post a pic so I can show everyone

I know only one way to post pictures, but I know others are described on GardenWeb. It's very easy.

If it's helpful, you can go to photobucket.com and register. It's free. Then upload pictures from your computer as provided for.

To post a picture here, you need to click on the HTML address that's provided by Photobucket under each picture you upload. (The middle one.) That copies it in the right format for posting here. (You'll see what I mean if you decide to go this route.) Then come here and put your picture anywhere you'd like in a post.

You'll see it in the "Preview Screen".

well here goes!
http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b379/tfb4me/Picture2166.jpg

http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b379/tfb4me/Picture2168.jpg

http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b379/tfb4me/Picture2169.jpg

Here is a link that might be useful:

You've got the right idea, but it looks like you copied the URL Links.

Copy the one right under it instead, the HTML Tag, and put it in your post where you want it to go. Insert a Return between each picture. That'll put your picture right in your post. You'll see it in the preview window if you've done it right. If you don't see it in the preview window, you can correct it.

here are the correct html links sorry to all..

Good show!

Now, after all that, I don't think anything's wrong with your plants that I can see. If it's just leaf curl, it tends to disappear as time goes on. Some of my tomatoes have it occasionally, in fact had it this afternoon. I don't know what they'll look like in the AM. We finally getting some rain, looks like about an inch so far.

I don't see those leaves you described in the first post though. They'd worry me more than the leaf curl. Can you get a picture of that later? I'd want to be sure the leaf yellowing in the middle wasn't an indication of disease.

try these pics you can see the bottom of the plants in the one

Looks similar to a bacterial wilt I've had problems with...with mine plant dies and can spread to other plants...seems to be activated by heat and rains...I don't have and have not been able to find a cure...after a couple years of the same problems, I had to begin growing in containers and haven't had same problem except for couple containers which came in contact with the ground...I now elevate my containers...also affected my eggplant and peppers which I now also grow in containers. Had five extra transplants this year, two years after I went to containers, that I put into the ground to see what would happen....same deal, grew like crazy and began to load up with green tomatoes, the heat hit and the wilt hit...all five over the past several weeks, pulled my last the other day...not one ripe fruit from any, while I'm getting plenty from my containers. From what extension service people have said and what I've read, it stays in the soil...hope it isn't the same and doesn't spread, but if it does...check out the container forum for some great advice if you need it for next year...I still grow everything else(beans,lettuce, chard, onions,squash, cantaloupe carrots,brocolli,cauliflower,etc) in the same ground....I understand how it hurts to watch.....good luck!

Are any tomato plants staying healthy? If so, you could check to see if they have any extra disease resistance compared to the diseased plants. It doesn't look like leaf roll from the pics, since the plants are wilting.

You might try spraying with a copper-based product, which has antibacterial and some antifungal action. Mix it with an antifungal like Mancozeb or chlorothalonil and you'll have all your bases covered, and it will protect the stressed plants from other infections as well.

Here are some disease ID resources:

http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/tomatoproblemsolver/index.html
http://vegetablemdonline.ppath.cornell.edu/