[MrsJustice]

Originally Posted by nctomatoman

The other thing to ponder - yes, the Dwarf characteristic is more defined by the stout central stalk and crinkly, dark blue green foliage. But even in the case of the taller ones - Mr. Snow, Sweet, Sue, etc - in comparison to the sprawling indeterminates, they tend to grow upward at half the rate of indeterminates.

I just added a few more tasting notes - the only ones I've not tasted so far of the released varieties are Wherokowhai (that comes tomorrow!) and Rosella Purple (the big ones were shipped to Storey for photography - more on the way, though).

Hello Tomatoman

I just wanted to tell you "thank you" for letting me grow your dwarf Tomatoes. I don't know where to post information about the Warath Dwarf Tomatoes. I have pictures to post. The plants grew over 21/2 feet producing many deep red tomatoes.
the yield was good for a small plants. The small plants had to be trellis because of the 6 oz tomatoes. I will be sending you the seeds of both Varieties

Framer, Joyce Beggs