Here is my list:

Kelloggs Breakfast
Cuostralee
Cherokee Purple
Jet Star VF
Aunt GinnyÂs Purple
Brandy Boy
Tommy Toe
OPEN SPOT

I will grow at least eight this year and it looks like I am missing a paste. Any thoughts? Am I missing any thing else? Check out my other page to see my comments on each. 5 of these are keepers from last year.

Opalka is my favorite paste. Great Flavor, very good yield. Every time I grow Cherokee Purple it sets large fruit early then peters out in the heat. Everybody needs to grow Lucky Cross one time and then decide if it will be a maincrop mainstay in the garden.

Here's my list

Big Beef
Beef Master
Big Zac
Golden Dixie Giant
Brandywine OTV
Black Eithiopian
Lemon Boy
Unknown Large pineapple type tomato that showed up in my Brandywine patch last year....saved the seeds...

Here's mine:

Kellogg's Breakfast
Chapman
Brandywine Sudduth
Opalka
Sunset's Red Horizon
Stupice
Matina
Black Prince
Paul Robeson
Riesentraube
Jaune Flammee
Magic (hybrid I bred last year)
Lemmon Hill (F3 that I'm working on)

I don't really like posting anymore but I'm excited for this year! I usually buy plants from a local herb farm. This year I ordered the seeds (I wanted) over the Internet.

Bloody Butcher
Sugar Beefsteak
German Red Strawberry
Russian Rose
Brandywine, (Suddath's Strain)
Cherokee Purple
Cherokee Chocolate
Caspian Pink
Pruden's Purple
Black From Tula
Yellow Brandywine
Aunt Gertie's Gold
Persimmon
Flamme
Jumbo Jim Orange
Kellogg's Breakfast
Blonkopfchen
Black Cherry
Sungold
White Currant
Stor Gul- I was sent these as a gift from Marianna's and would love a comment on them. To know if they are worth the space.
Theresa

Hi,

Here's my list for 2008:

Aunt Ginny's Purple
Sprite (gift of Tomato Growers Supply)
Dona Hybrid
Neves Azorean Red
Black Cherry
Marvel Stripe
Black from Tula
Japanese Trifele Black
Earls Faux
Kellogg's Breakfast
Black Krim
Carbon
German Head
Cherokee Purple
Aker's West Virginia
Andrew Raharts Jumbo Red
Stump of the World
Omars Lebanese
Aunt Gerties Gold
Sweet Quartz
German Red Strawberry
Mexico

I started 3 seeds of each (some 5 or 6 years old) a week ago (the 19th) and out of the 22 varieties above, the only one with no germination so far is Andrew Raharts Jumbo Red. Popped a few more seeds in the soil, to give them a second chance .

Anne

From prior year(s):
Black Cherry
JD Special C Tex
Mariannas Peace
Aunt Gertie's Gold
Prudence Purple
Mountaineer Mystery
Mortgage Lifter (Radiator Charlie)
Green Giant

New for 08:
Wes
Kosovo
Kimberly
Sioux
Mexico
Carbon
Persimmon
Russian 117
Black Mountain Pink
Chianti Rose
Neves Azorean Red
Sprite
Mexico Midget

Usually end up with around two plants of each....like variety!

My list:

Red Brandywine
Nyagous
Green Zebra
Dr. Wyche's Yellow
Crnkovic Yugoslavian
Black from Tula
Amish Paste
Sweet Tangerine Hybrid
Soldacki
Giant Tree - a freebee from Total Tomatoes, and an unknown name heart type from my mother.

I'm going to put my seeds in this weekend!

Dang, I don't think I've been on GardenWeb in a year, but seeing my tomato seeds sprout has given me the fever and brought me back. I'm growing:

Cherokee Purple
Prudens Purple
Black Krim
Persimmon
Costulano
Stupice
Brandywine
Sungold
Principe Borghese
and a mystery small black tomato that has done very well for me in the heat (and while I forgot to save seeds last year, I still had some from 2006)

Here are the seedlings I started Dec 26. I have also "ranked" them in terms of priority spaces in the garden.

Ray

JDs Special C Tex (1)
Purple Haze (2)
Earls Faux (3)
Goose Creek (4)
Eds Millennium (5)
Cherokee Purple (6)
Stump of the World (7)
Paul Robeson (8)
Brandywine Sudduth (9)
Prudens Purple (10)
1884 Purple (11)
Sunsets Red Horizon (Rostova) (12)
Neves Azorean Red (13)
Cherokee Chocolate (14)
Berkeley Tie-Dye (15)
Isis Brandy (16)
Stupice (17)
Wes (18)
Dona (19)
Eva Purple Ball (20)
Druzba (21)
Bloody Butcher (22)
Bush Beefsteak (23)
New Big Dwarf (24)
Coustralee (25)
Carmello (26)
Kimberly (27)

Here's my list:

Returnees:
Estler's Mortgage Lifter (seeds from my Uncle Bob)
Livingston Yellow Oxheart
June Pink
Early Girl
Santa Sweet Grape
Kellogg's Breakfast

New this year:
Ultimate Giant
Big Zebra
Red Oxheart
(all these are from seeds I got from Gardenweb members - thank you!!)
Great White
Neves Azorian Red
Cherokee Green
Black from Tula
Black Cherry
Opalka

Of course, this list is highly dependant on 1.) my saved seeds actually sprouting and 2.) being able to find the plants for the others. Darrel (Fusion) hasn't updated his site for 2008 yet so I don't know what he will have available.

Great line ups! I'm so jealous you folks have already worked out your varieties! I know I have a few months - and I'm anxious to start (got my begonias germinating now)- but I keep going back and forth on tomato varieties... and I keep buying or getting more seed - I can't stop myself!!! :)

OOPS - not "Livingston" yellow oxheart... see Favorite Oxheart thread for explanation.

Can some of ya'll expand more on why you chose certain breeds? Like so many other growers, I tend to stick with greenhouse standards like celebrity, early girl, etc. I would love to grow more flavorful tomatoes, but am afraid of disease or other cons.

Can someone help me to locate some of the Dona seeds? It is my favorite of all the ones I've grown in the past but have lost a source for them. Please email me at djacobs@traylor.com

Gardening Mom - I can only speak for myself... on why... For me, the big boys and early girls I grew up GROWING just wasn't enough. I like OP's better. I find the soft and 'perishable' fruit sublime (and now I really don't like hard tomatoes) I have never found any increase in disease/infection compared to the OP varieties. I grew big boys, celebrity, early girls, and the like for years... I haven't found any 'cons' other than it is completely addicting to grow a HUGE variety of toms. Buy Carolyn's book or hook up with SASE and you'll be amazed.

Since I live in Hot South Louisiana, most large heirlooms do not do well after the heat of June hits. However, I have had the most success with the following which I am planting in 2008:

Big Beef (6)
Better Boy (6)
Celebrity (6)
Red Brandywine (2)
Brandywine Suddith (1) (not good in the heat but worth the few Toms I can get)
Mr. Bruno (2) Austraila
Cherokee Purple (1)
Earl's Faux (2)

Cherries:
Black Cherry (2)
Sun Gold (2)
Riesentraube (1)
Dr. Carolyn (2)
Besser (1)
Sun Sugar (1)
Sweet 100 (1)

The large heirlooms are not very productive down here. However, the cherry heirlooms are just as productive as the hybrids.

OK here's my list and my dilemma:

Aunt Rubys German Green- Green beefsteak. Sweet/spicy flavor. Ind. 80 days
Aussie Family Tomato- 8 oz ribbed red fruit. Sweet flavor. Good producer. Det 75 days
Baby Beefsteak- Like a small beefsteak but more juicy. Ind 75 days
Black Cherry- Rich, sweet black tomato flavors in a round cherry. Early. Ind 65 days
Brandywine-Deep pink 1 to 2 lb beefsteaks. Excellent flavor. Ind 85 days
Cherokee Purple-Deep purple large fruits with green shoulders.Great flavor. Ind 80 days
Cosmonaut Volkov- 1-2 lb round red fruit. Does well in cool weather. Ind 70 days
Costoluto Genovese- Italian preserving tomato. Large, fluted deep red fruit. Ind 80 days
Garden Peach- Peach colored 2 oz fruit with fuzzy skin, delicate & meaty. Ind 70 days
Gold Medal- 1-½ lb yellow & red bicolor beefsteak. Complex flavors. Ind 75 days
Italian Market Wonder- Medium size round fruit. Good flavor, disease resistant. Ind 75
Kellogs Breakfast-1 lb or more orange beefsteak. Whopping flavor. The best tomato out of my garden last year. Ind 80 days
Kimberly- Ultra early red cherry 1-2 oz fruit with flavor like a full sized tomato. Ind 45-50 days The guy I got seeds from picked two tomatoes at 38 days after plant-out.
Livingstons Golden Queen- Golden yellow 8 to 12 oz fruit. Good flavor Ind 75 days
Mariannas Peace- Deep reddish pink 1 lb beefsteak fruit. Excellent flavor. Ind 85 days
Marion- Dark red 8 oz firm, smooth fruit. Great for canning. Ind 70 days
Marglobe-Large crop of 6-7 oz fruit maturing at once. Great for canning Det 75 days
Matina- Very early, 2 to 4 oz fruit. Top flavor of the earlies. Long season. Ind 55 days
Mortgage Lifter-Deep pink, 1 to 2 lb beefsteaks. Rich meaty flavor. Ind 85 days
Nicholsons Yellow Cherry- Small yellow fruit blushed with orange, Ind 75 days
Numer 12 oz orange fruit, slightly oblate shape, excellent flavor. Good producer Ind
Oregon Spring- Red 5 oz fruit. Bred for cool weather growing. Full flavor. Det 60 days
Paul Robeson- Blackish red, beefsteak shape, 10 oz fruit. Full flavored. Ind. 80 days
Persimmon- One lb golden persimmon shaped fruit. Tastoff winner for yellows. Ind 85
Ponderosa Pink- Pink beefsteak. High yield of low acid 1 to 2 lb fruit. Ind. 85 days
Rutgers- Bright red 6 oz fruit. Disease resistant. Det 75 days
Sophies Choice-Orange/red full size (up to 10 oz) fruit on a 20" tall dwarf plant. Det 55
Stupice-Extra early and cold tolerant. 2- 4 oz red fruit. Sweet, good taste. Ind 50 days
Sunsets Red Horizon- Huge, red 5" heart shaped. Cool weather tomato. Ind 70 days
Thessaloniki Oxheart- Red Greek heirloom.Oxheart shape up to one lb. Very meaty. Ind
Tigerella Red with greenish yellow stripes. 4-6 oz fruit. Tangy flavor. Ind 85 days
Tigerlike- Dwarf 22" plant grows loads of 2" striped fruit. Tasteoff winner. Det 72days
Yellow Pear- 2" pear shaped, clear yellow fruit. Very sweet. Ind 75 days

Those are the seeds I have to start this year. My dilemma is that with everything else in the garden I only have room for 20 plants plus 2 on the deck. The two dwarf varieties are probable for the deck, but I'm having trouble narrowing down the field for the other 20. I'd like to hear everyone's "ya gotta grow this one" and your "yucks". Thanks!

First I would like to say hello, this is my first year growing tomatoes from seed and I was overwhelmed with the varieties out there. It has become an obsession and I want to grow all of them LOL! I have not narrowed it down yet but I am going to grow approx. 50 plants maybe more depending on how much area I can turn into garden this year. My wife says that the 150 pepper plants i grow is taking up enough room already. After i catagorize these seeds into colors and plant types I will narrow down my list. I am in Mi. and if there is anyone that knows of a variety from my list that will not do well for me please say so, I would appreciate the heads up.

Dale

Ailsa Craig
Abraham Lincoln
Anna Russian
Armenian
Aunt Ginny's Purple
Aunt Gerty's Gold
Aunt Ruby's German Green
Bigguns
Black Cherry
Black From Tula
Black Krim
Black Zebra
Bloody Butcher
Ceylon
Cherokee Green
Cherokee Purple
Cosmonaut Volkov
Costoluto Genovese
Delicious
Earl Of Edgecomb
Evergreen
Fourth Of July
German Queen
Great White
Green Zebra
Hazel Mae
Hugh's
Ildi
Isis Candy
Kellogg's Breakfast
Livingston's Golden Queen
Marianna's Peace
Marvel Stripe
Mortgage Lifter
Northern Lights
Omar's Lebanese
Persimmon
Polish
Porter's Pride
Red Barn
Red Zebra
Sungold
Snow White
Stupice
Tibet Apple
Tidwell German
Tigerella
White Queen
Yellow Pear

After much company time used for research, my list for 2008 (ordering seed probably tomorrow):

Burgundy Traveler
Cherokee Green
Aunt Gertie's Gold
Kellog's Breakfast
Jumbo Jim Orange
Pruden's Purple
Neves Azorean Red
Marvel Striped
Black from Tula
Cherokee Purple
Black Cherry
Green Grape
Sungold
Galina
Opalka
German Red Strawberry
And some F3 sungolds that will probably not amount to much. :)

Here is my final list (maybe...lol)

The one's with stars are definites (I think)

Aker's West Virginia***
Big Beef
Black Cherry***
Brandy Boy
Chapman***
Cherokee Chocolate
Cherokee Green***
Cherokee Purple PL***
Crnkovic Yugoslavian
Cuostralee
Dwarf Red Heart***
Gary O'Sena***
Glory Hybrid***
Indian Stripe***
J.T.D.
Kellogg's Breakfast***
Neves Azorean Red***
New Big Dwarf***
Opalka***
Pale Perfect Purple
Pruden's Purple***
Ramapo***
Rose
SunGold***

I will start seeds for all of them plus probably others, but I always seem to have some orphans that end up in "foster" homes

Micado Violettor
Black from Tula
Summer Flavor (cherry)
Sungold

What I've started so far:

Amana Orange
Aunt Gertie's Gold
Azoychka
Berkeley Tie Dye
Bisignano #2
Brad's Black Heart
Brown Cherry
Bulgarian #7
Camino Real
Cherokee Chocolate
Cherokee Green
Cleota Pink
Cosmonaut Volkov
Earl of Edgecombe
Eva Purple Ball
Florida Pink
Gold Medal
Gold Nugget
Green Giant
Guernsey Island
Kellogg's Breakfast
Kosovo
Limmony
Marianna's Peace
New Big Dwarf
Nyagous
Opalka
Oregon Cherry
Persimmon
Pollish Ellis
Power's Heirloom
Pruden's Purple
Stump o' the World
Sun Gold
Sunset's Red Horizon
Texas Star
White Zebra
Yellow Zebra

A few new, many taste favorites, a few that do well in less than optimal spots, some are for containers, and at least one each of the biggies will be planted in this heavenly looking garden plot at my friends' vineyard. (And I'm sure there will be plenty of extras to give away.)

My list is small compared to some of you tomato fanatics!

Kelloggs Breakfast - did great last year and awesome taste
Cherokee Purple - not v. productive, but delicious
Marzano - nice paste tomato and quite productive for me
Brandywine Sudduth
Brandywine OTV
Red Brandywine
Sun Sugar (Sun Gold without the splitting problem)
Black Cherry
Box Car Willie - v. productive and good tasting
Neves Azoran - new to me this year, but heard great reviews
Dr. Wyche's Yellow - new
Mortgage Lifter - new
Arkansas Traveler - new
Aker's West - new

My list is small compared to some of you tomato fanatics!

Kelloggs Breakfast - did great last year and awesome taste
Cherokee Purple - not v. productive, but delicious
Marzano - nice paste tomato and quite productive for me
Brandywine Sudduth
Brandywine OTV
Red Brandywine
Sun Sugar (Sun Gold without the splitting problem)
Black Cherry
Box Car Willie - v. productive and good tasting
Neves Azoran - new to me this year, but heard great reviews
Dr. Wyche's Yellow - new
Mortgage Lifter - new
Arkansas Traveler - new
Aker's West - new

Very short list this year. Starting seeds this week. Planting 3 of each and a few extras to share with family and friends. Growing the yellow pear because friends love the look of it. Growing the others for flavor.

Anna Russian
Black Cherry
Neves Azorean Red
Opalka
Paul Robeson
Sandul Moldovan
Wes
Yellow Pear

Returning (all OP unless noted):

Rose
Muskovich
New Girl hybrid (so good it is my last irreplacable hybrid)
Stupice

New:

Cherokee Purple
Prudens Purple
Black from Tula
Mortgage Lifter
Belgian Giant
Amish Paste
Garden Peach
some ridiculous tree tomato climber free from a catalog ***maybe***

Not returning:

Manatoba (too short a growth habit, would make a good patio variety. Too sensitive to splitting due to variable watering. No advantage over other similar sized varieties.)

The Stupice were early, flavorful and abundant in 07, a great addition to sauces. They were a bit sensitive to splitting and tended to have raised freckles on the shoulders. Friends would select all other varieties over them due to appearance when offered various free fruits.

Muskovich were the stand out of 2007. Started early, consistently produced through late season. Cold tolerant, flavorful small/medium main crop.
Rose is fussy. Does not like too much/too little sun, rain, heat etc. Sensitive to blossom end rot if not given enough calcium, magnesium and consistent water. Somehow Rose ends up being productive anyway, and what flavor! Similar to Brandywine.Probably closely related.

I'm finished with my list! My decisions are finally made LOL Here we go:

Sauce/Paste Tomatos: Wuhib, Federle, Speckled Roman, Opalka
Cherry: Black Cherry, Isis Candy, Riesentraube
Main Season: Ugly Ripe (seed from F1 fruit), Ramapo (F4 seed); Marianna's Peace, Pink Accordian, Granny Cantrells, Bradley, Hillbilly, Levino
Salad Types: Campari (seed from F1 fruit); 4th of July; Heatwave

Of course if I had more room I can think of about 20 more varieties right off the top of my head that I would LOVE to grow LOL I also might order (or swap, etc) for some dwarf tomato seeds and try those in containers....

Judy

Gardeningmom2five:

My major considerations:

Anything (tomatoes & anything else) I grow must be much better than its counterparts available in stores. Beyond that, flavor, productivity and minimum of effort required count. A range of tomato types are important. Some serve for sauce, salads or slicers (sandwiches.) All should be candidates for sharing. Variety in color or other characteristics keeps it interesting. In my zone/area we value: tolerance to volatile weather (variably cold, hot, dry, wet, windy, sunny & cloudy), crack resistance, blossom end rot resistance, consistency of quality & size from first fruit to frost, growth habit allowing caging (ground grown fruits succumb to slugs, insects, rodents and who knows what else) and vigor/disease resistance. I favor OP varieties in general and heirlooms in particular out of a sense of history and desire to preserve worthy traditional varieties. Seed saving is part of an ethic of self-reliance and sustainability. The opportunity also exists to develop a continually improved and locally adapted strain by saving seed from the best plants each year.

Sauce/paste tomatoes should be comparatively dry to save cooking time. Slicers are nice when fairly large. Paste, cherry, grape or small regular tomatoes go nicely in salads.

Greenhouse standards failed me in terms of taste, texture and consistency to the seasons end. There has not yet been any downside for me in terms of disease resistance with OPs. This is over 6 years and 4 locations.

Ongoing discussions about favorites can get to the level of discrimination between wine varietals and years among wine connoisseurs. Enjoy, but dont take it too seriously.

I'm a lil ol fashioned usually, but do try out new varieties at times..for 2008

Big boy hybrid (prolific producer 1lb plus)
Brandy boy hybrid (nice production, descent flavor)
little brandy wine hybrid (new this year)
fourth of July (early and tasty)
Rutger (awesome flavor)
Super Steak hybrid (huge and tasty)
Husky red cherry (wife likes it..great for salads)

Some may remember my HM Earthboxes last year..they did great. This year I'm mixing it up a bit. Some in the ground, in containers, and in a raised bed.

Happy gardening.

We've expanded our garden this year and trying several new varieties for us. Red hybrids are targeted for a local food bank.

Opalka
Pineapple
Brandywine Sudduth Strain
Brandywine OTV
Brandywine Landis Strain
Caspian Pink
Abraham Lincoln
Mule Team
Purple Perfect
Paul Robeson
Ramapo F6 (thanks trudi_d)
Baby Beefsteak (thanks trudi_d)
Alicante (thanks trudi_d)
Italian Market Wonder (thanks trudi_d)
Tiger-Like (thanks trudi_d)
Isis Candy
Sugary
Santa Sweet
Sprite (free from TGS)
Matina
Earliana
Ugly
Tiffany
Honey
Better Boy
Brandy Boy
Big Beef

My short list:
Brandywine-Sudduth
Black Krim
Amish Paste-new
Stupice-new
Black cherry
Sungold cherry

The Brandywines and Black Krim have such wonderful taste so we plant them every year. Last year we tried to grow Cherokee purple but they didn't grow well at all. We added the Stupice this year for an early variety and Amish paste for a paste type.

I'm trying to show some restraint this year in the number of varieties and grow more plants of my favorites. Here's my list (still a work in progress):

Woodle Orange
Black Cherry
Hopkins
Robson Angolan
Green Zebra
Jaune Flamme
San Marzano
Rose de Berne
Koritschnevaja Sliva
Grappoli Corbarino

Here are the new one's I'll try:

Neves Azorean Red
Cherokee Green (Thanks, Carolyn)
Thessaloniki
Matt's Wild Cherry

Lou

This is my 2008 list...so far ....

I have room for around 22-24 plants in the ground and the Cherry types go in pots. AlthoughI could get rid of some of the other veggies I grow,and I am seriously thinking I may.Last year the Bush Sugar baby watermelon plant took up enough room for 3-4 tomato plants and I only got 2 watermelons on it and they didnt even survive....and there are other things like that I could give the old heave-ho to and never bat an eye while making room for more of the tomatoes I love so dearly!!
At any rate:

San Marzano
Principe Borghese
Cherokee Purple
Aunt Ruby's German Green
Earl of Edgecomb
Fireball
Olena Ukrainian
Green Zebra

Black Cherry
Clementine
Red Grape ? - from seeds that I got from a tomato at a 'Bertucci's' Pizza place

I was going to grow Currant...but the more I read about it the more worried I am that it will try to pollinate every plant in my neighborhoood.... and a few of the cats as well!!

'Cuz they were yummy & productive in 2007:
Pruden's Purple
Jaune Flamme
Cherokee Purple

'Cuz Barkeater recommended 'em a while back:
Buck's County Hybrid
Polish

'Cuz I've read so many posts about 'em:
Opalka
Rutgers and/or
Ramapo - if I find the seeds

Maybe:
Taxi - sweet, prolific & beautiful, but diseased last year

Not growing this year:
Brandywine - Pruden's Purple beats it in every way!
Cherry tomatoes - taste great, but they always split!

This is my 2008 list

I am growing about 20,000 plants for retail sales, Other farmers and for our own planting.

Arkansas Travler
Better Boy
Big Beef
Big Boy
Black Krim
Box Car Willie
Brandywine Red
Bush Early Girl
Celebrity
Cherokee Purple
Debut
Dinner Plate
German Johnson P.L.
Glacier
Goliath
Jet Star
Kellogs Breakfast
Lemon Boy
Mariana
Marianna's Peace
Mortgage Lifter
Mountain Fresh Plus
Mr. Stripey
Old German
Orange Oxheart
Pik-Red
Primetime
Pruden's Purple
Red Ponderosa
Santa
Sebring
Stupice
Sunbeam
Sunrise
Supersteak
Sweet 100
Sweet Gold
Yellow Brandywine P.S.

Gota Love it...

Here is my list. I already have my seed. I will be starting them mid/late March, and investing in wall-o-water cold protectors so I can set them out a bit early. I may leave out one of the glacier/manitoba/moskovich varieties, but we'll see.

Beefsteak

Aunt Ruby's German Green * (cutworms got my plant last year)
Big Rainbow
Black Krim
Black Sea Man *
Brandywine, Sudduth's Strain
Cherokee Purple
Kellogg's Breakfast
Northern Lights
Striped German
Sunset's Red Horizon

Medium

Black Prince
Black Zebra * (cutworms got my plant last year)
Druzba
Earl of Edgecombe *
Eva's Purple Ball
Flammé
Glacier
Green Zebra
Japanese Black Trifele *
Manitoba
Moskovich
New Girl *
Peche Jaune
Pink Ping Pong
Purple Calabash
Shimmeig Striped Hollow
Stupice
Valencia

Cherries

Black Cherry
Green Grape
Principe Borghese
Cherry Tomato
Sun Gold
Washington Cherry *
White Cherry *

Plum/Paste

Andes *
Debarao *
Opalka *
Orange Roma
Purple Russian *
Russian Big Roma *
San Marzano
Wonder Light

* New to me this year

Here's mine. Some I will be placing an order for 2 weeks from now unless I can find a trade and others I already have.

Will be placing order for these in about 2 weeks
Mariannas Peace *can't wait to try
Chocolate Stripe *can't wait to try, looks so pretty
Northern Lights
Anna Russian
Mrs. Maxwells Big Italian
Opalka
Reif Red Heart
God love
Sunsets Red Horizon

and I already have these

yellow Pear
Yellow perfection
Sun gold
Isis Candy
Black Cherry
Amish salad
Cherry Roma
Snow white cherry
Large red cherry
Speckled Roma
San Marzano

Black Krim, still unsure if I'm doing this. I have seed, just not sure yet.......will start a few just in case.

The cherries, I'm only putting 1 of each out in the garden

each paste will be putting 6 out in the garden and everything else is 2 each in the garden.
Starting early March

Wow! Quite a list from the pro growers. I'm a bit late posting, but I just put my maters in the ground last week.

My list includes the following:

Black Krim
Brandywine
Sweet 100
San Marzano
Pineapple

Saw Stump of the World on your list. Just heard about this variety and am very curious. How is it doing so far and what do you think of it?

Brandywine Sudduth
Marianna's Peace
Carbon
Prudens Purple
Cherokee Purple
Sun Gold
Sweet Million

John