| |
|
Entry Date
|
Nick Name
|
Location
|
|
Tuesday, November 28, 2017
|
|
SEAMSFASTER
|
East Carbon, Utah
|
 |
Entry 6 of 10 |
 |
|
|
|
Well, I've finally finished harvesting for the 2017 season, though I still have lots of seed processing and database work to do. I managed to save seeds from 273 varieties this year. Among these, I think 57 of them have the potential to produce 3+ lb. tomatoes if pruned and tended properly.
Largest tomato this year, as well as largest officially recorded in Utah in 2017 is shown in the picture here: Domingo (3.420 Thurber 2017)(4.647 Thurber 2014).
Here's a list of the 33 varieties which grew to 1.5 lbs. or larger, most with little or no pruning or thinning and grown in poor to fair soil (apologies in advance for formatting problems - can't seem to figure it out here on BP):
Domingo -- 3.420 //
RW Cephei* -- 3.376 //
KY Cygni* -- 2.830 //
Big Zac -- 2.730 //
AH Scorpii* -- 2.600 //
Bigzarro -- 2.452 //
Bill Bean Select -- 2.438 //
EV Carinae* -- 2.400 //
MegaMarv -- 2.378 //
Yaponiya -- 2.264 //
Sainte-Lucie -- 2.150 //
Donskoi -- 2.118 //
Pink Oxheart -- 2.054 //
Westerlund 1-26* -- 2.040 //
R Leporis* (2016 result) -- 1.982 //
Bezrazmernyi -- 1.980 //
Tamara -- 1.964 //
RS Persei* -- 1.912 //
Budonovka Starinnaya -- 1.902 //
Nesravnennyi -- 1.894 //
Russian Oxheart -- 1.878 //
Chilo della Garfagnana -- 1.860 //
Smith's Southern Giant -- 1.854 //
Megazac -- 1.828 //
Tadzhikskyie -- 1.728 //
Slankards -- 1.696 //
Astana 6 -- 1.622 //
CW Leonis* -- 1.612 //
Gigantamo -- 1.610 //
Zaczilla -- 1.610 //
U Lacertae* -- 1.608 //
Mexico -- 1.582 //
Dyvo -- 1.530 //
* Indicates varieties named after giant stars from crosses I made back in 2014; so these are 3rd or 4th generation.
|
|
|
