As I recall I trialed it for SSE back in the early 90's when Marie Danilenko first sent it to SSE along with about 20 other varieties that I trialed,

What I remembe rmost was that I had three plants out in the field and one of them was a mule, and never formed blossoms while the other two were productive.

I think it had a clear epidermis which means it did stay yellow, as opposed to something like Dr. Wyche which does turn gold at matruity and which I do like.

With a varity that does stay yellow at maturity Lillian's Yellow would still be my fave, and my fave one that turns golden at maturity is still Aunt Gertie's Gold. '

'So little time, so many varieties to grow and over 3K grown to date, and counting. LOL

I know I should be checking my past SSE Yearbooks if I can't remember something, they're on the floor to the left of where I sit at the computer, but the piles of them are not stable, so sometimes I just don't want to be bothered to go on a search mission.(smile)

Carolyn, who now thinks she remembers getting Limmony from Craig LeHoullier, her best tomato friend of 24 years now, who got it from David (see linki), but did grow it at the same time she was trialing the other varieties for SSE.

Here is a link that might be useful: Limmony

Carolyn137,

Ah yes, Tatiana! I read her site before ordering the seeds - that is what convinced me to try this gem. My results a bit different but then that is how tomatoes behave - IMO. My Limmony did stay yellow at maturity while my Dr. Wyche did go orange on me - just as you note.

Just took a peek at Tatiana's site for Lillian's Yellow and it looks like my type tomato -- potato leaf with solid flesh and few seeds. I now must source seeds for 2014.

Thanks for the information,
DL