Ran short of water, even though briefly.

I'm sending 5 packets of white and yellow daffodils[5+ bulbs each] 4 packets of white and orange daffodils[5+ bulbs each] 7 packets of orange fall crocus[5+ bulbs each] 9 packets of white and yellow narcissi[15 + small bulbs each] 10 cranesbill geranium Broody 2 hosta Frances Williams 10 daylilies Happy Retunns 10 daylilies Scarlet Tenegar 3 daylilies Condilla 5 daylilies Little Business 5 daylilies Little Bumblebee 3 daylilies Dog Mare 5 daylilies Siloam Red Ruby 3 daylilies Grape Magic 4 daylilies Mini Pearl 5 daylilies Pinicch 5 daylilies Prairie Gem 5 daylilies Siloam Tiny Mitz

How weird. Don't think I have ever seen anything quite like it, almost a variegated leaf as one might see on a philadrendon. Or a tiny teetotaler leaf miner perhaps. :) I honestly don't think it is a virus. The plants appear too healthy otherwise and even the affected leaflets appear healthy otherwise. And at least from the photo it only appears to be the terminal leaflets on the branch, right? That makes me suspect some sort of nutrient deficient issue at leaf development time or something genetically related to the variety. Though I have grown Sweet 100s and never noted it. But this is all just a guess on my part. I'd be inclined to isolate them from the other plants and just monitor them. If all the new growth appears normal then I wouldn't worry about it overly much. Maybe Carolyn or Darrell might have some better ideas. I'd be interested to hear their opinions. Dave

Sure wish you'd put your location or at least your garden zone in your posts - see the box provided for it? Or go to your profile page and fill it out so that it is included automatically.. Refresh my memory - where are you? 30 degree nights means it is too early for plants to be out anyway without a great deal of cover/protection so it is possible that is just environmental damage. But it appears to be awfully extensive so since it has been outside it is possible that it is one of the common tomato diseases - simply can't say from the picture. Either way strip off any affected foliage and monitor it closely. If the new growth appears healthy then it is probably just exposure damage. Dave