Now, I already think what one of them is but I am not going to say it. Plus I don.t know exactly what the other two are.

I know, I know, some of you are going to say there are HUNDREDS of tomatoes like them. Haha, I know that myself too. But an educated guess sometimes can work real good.

So here they are. In the next post I will show you another shot from the backside of them.

Update:

I sliced and tested the tomatoes:

THE ONE ON THE RIGHT(persimmon color) had ver few seeds and a solid yellow color just like the outside. The flavor was on the sweet side.

THE ONES ON LEFT: After cutting them in half I came to the conclusion that they are different sizes of the same variety.
The inside color had streaks of green, yellow, orange. They tasted very tomato-y to me. Or a taste similar to tomatillo. I think it will make good salad, salsa and maybe grill.
So, I don't really care what the are called, I will definitely plant them next year.

The picture is of low quality(Phone). The outside color and shaped resembled Cherokee Purple. VERY TASTY.
That was back few months ago(10-25-13). I have saved seeds and I am germinating some.

Note: The right hand piece shows outside and the left hand half inside

Dave

Thank you.

&&&&&&

The above is what you said about the first trio of fruits, which you concluded were all the same but of different sizes.

Possibly a green when ripe variety of which there are now several hundred varieties, so no way, at least for me, to ID it except to say it's one of the larger varieties.

I can't make out the one you shot a picture of with your phone camera well enough to even make a guess as to a category of tomatoes.

Carolyn.

Even those of us who have been growing tomatoes for 50 years and who had the tomato in question lying on a plate in front of us could doing nothing more than narrow it down to a possible 100 choices of the thousands available. And even then it would be speculation at best.

We have posted this numerous times when asked to do what you are asking. So why would you expect the response to your request to be any different?

Dave

Take a look at this picture and compare to to the green ones on my second photo. Do you see any resemblance there?

Here, we rule out all the round , varigated , bicolor green tomatoes like GREEN ZEBRA, for example.
Further we narrow it to BOAT shaped , LOBED group.
Ag I look at those with "...German Green " group I see a close connection here: I am pretty sure that all such tomatoes have a common origing that they gre in Aunt ruby's , Aunt Judy's and Aunt Dorothy's garden, at some point from the same tomato.
How else did we got 12k tomato varieties ? Just think about it !

I'm growing Aunt Rubys German Green and Cherokee Green yet I could never tell the difference between the two by looking at the fruit. When I tell a customer the variety name for a particular tomato they ask in amazement how I know and I usually tell them that I remember picking that specific tomato and in doing so I recalled the unique fruit appearance. Dispite growing over 200 heirloom varieties, by glancing up at the variety tag while picking fruits it is often easy to reidentify an heirloom. Its amazing how many customers will also attempt to ID a specific fruit and sometimes they are correct. Other times I'll just say "You're close but this is the twin sister to that one, *****".

As you pointed out, most variety name are just confusing.
I suspect that they have given many different names for the same thing. Just as you said, Aunt Ruby, Aunt Judy, Aunt Dorothy, ..GERMAN GREEN, Cherokee green,, plus a whole lot more are almost identical and what I have in my first picture is one of them.

Well, we will have to wait til DNA becomes affordable.