New Tomato Leaf Scans Added

Trudi · August 21, 2006

I've added a good fifty new scans of tomato leafs to my documentation file.

Tomato leaf scans are a good resource for identification. Also, if you're just jonesing for tomatoes, you can "leaf" through this album and enjoy the view. All the scans are thumbnail images: if you want a bigger view then just click on the leaf.

http://www.wintersown.org/wseo1/Tomato_Leaf_Scans.html

You can start with the first scan on the list and then click on the bunster at the bottom of each scan to go through the album a scan at a time, or you can click on any individual name in the master list and go to that page directly.

Trudi

dcarch · August 21, 2006

very nice work.
Thanks

dcarch

Trudi · August 21, 2006

I love tomato leaves--the fruits are good to eat, but there's nothing more wonderful than the scent of those leaves.

YUM!

dcarch · August 21, 2006

You and hornworms have similar diets!

I do like to look at leaves with a microscope. Very interesting details.

dcarch

amideutch · August 21, 2006

Hello Trudi, You might want to check your leaf scan for Marianna's Peace. Ami

Trudi · August 21, 2006

I'll have to regrow it next year, but if some of the plants throw RL leaves again I won't be suprised. I've had that happen with a few plants--Matina is one I recall off the bat.

Thanks,

Trudi

bigcheef · August 21, 2006

Thanks Trudi,

I always enjoy visiting your website. I may even try some "wintersowing" this year

RIK

Trudi · August 21, 2006

Thank you!

Winter Sowing is so easy to do. I think that it gives you the opportunity to grow your own "botancial garden" for pennies. The seedlings are weather-hardy so they are good to go into the ground almost immediately after germination, that gives them a chance to make a large root system during early spring while the daylight hours aren't enough to make much top-growth, however, with warmer nights and longer days, the seedlings soon shoot up like rockets and have top-growth to match their roots. Ultimately, the plants are quite healthy and grow like mad.

Do take advantage of the SASE offers on my website--I say I send six packs but I can't count well and actually send ten

August 21, 2006	#1
Trudi Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: East Meadow, Long Island Posts: 139	New Tomato Leaf Scans Added I've added a good fifty new scans of tomato leafs to my documentation file. Tomato leaf scans are a good resource for identification. Also, if you're just jonesing for tomatoes, you can "leaf" through this album and enjoy the view. All the scans are thumbnail images: if you want a bigger view then just click on the leaf. http://www.wintersown.org/wseo1/Tomato_Leaf_Scans.html You can start with the first scan on the list and then click on the bunster at the bottom of each scan to go through the album a scan at a time, or you can click on any individual name in the master list and go to that page directly. Trudi __________________ When Hell freezes over the Devil will Winter Sow.

August 21, 2006	#2
dcarch Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: NY Posts: 2,618	very nice work. Thanks dcarch __________________ tomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomato matomato tomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomato matomato tomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomato matomato

August 21, 2006	#3
Trudi Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: East Meadow, Long Island Posts: 139	Thank you I love tomato leaves--the fruits are good to eat, but there's nothing more wonderful than the scent of those leaves. YUM! __________________ When Hell freezes over the Devil will Winter Sow.

August 21, 2006	#4
dcarch Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: NY Posts: 2,618	You and hornworms have similar diets! I do like to look at leaves with a microscope. Very interesting details. dcarch __________________ tomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomato matomato tomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomato matomato tomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomatomato matomato

August 21, 2006	#6
Trudi Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: East Meadow, Long Island Posts: 139	I'll have to regrow it next year, but if some of the plants throw RL leaves again I won't be suprised. I've had that happen with a few plants--Matina is one I recall off the bat. Thanks, Trudi __________________ When Hell freezes over the Devil will Winter Sow.

August 21, 2006	#5
amideutch Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: Germany 49°26"N 07°36"E Posts: 5,041	Hello Trudi, You might want to check your leaf scan for Marianna's Peace. Ami

August 21, 2006	#7
bigcheef Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: TN Posts: 316	Thanks Trudi, I always enjoy visiting your website. I may even try some "wintersowing" this year RIK __________________ When I die don't bury me In a box in a cold dark cemetery Out in the garden would be much better Cause I could be pushin up a home grown tomater Lyrics by Guy Clark

August 21, 2006	#8
Trudi Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: East Meadow, Long Island Posts: 139	You're very welcome. Thank you! Winter Sowing is so easy to do. I think that it gives you the opportunity to grow your own "botancial garden" for pennies. The seedlings are weather-hardy so they are good to go into the ground almost immediately after germination, that gives them a chance to make a large root system during early spring while the daylight hours aren't enough to make much top-growth, however, with warmer nights and longer days, the seedlings soon shoot up like rockets and have top-growth to match their roots. Ultimately, the plants are quite healthy and grow like mad. Do take advantage of the SASE offers on my website--I say I send six packs but I can't count well and actually send ten __________________ When Hell freezes over the Devil will Winter Sow.