October 30, 2013 | #16 | |
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I do think it comes down to checking the epidermis when in doubt, especially with new varieties, if clear, the fruit is pink, and if yellow, the fruit is red, and using a known red and a known pink as controls is the way to go. I'll have you know that I first listed Anna Russian many years ago in the RED section, b/c it looked RED to me, of course it's pink, but way back then I knew nothing about checking epidermis colors, but I sure learned how to do it. Your translations say a pink heart and that's what the person who grew Herodes got and she did check the epidermis. So all seems well in Herodes land except I'd still like to know, if possible if Moravo seeds offers just varieties that are bred by them or others or if Herodes is a family heirloom. Carolyn
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October 31, 2013 | #17 | |
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Some information about Czech tomatoes are on these pages: http://www.semo.cz/ and http://www.moravoseed.cz/ I hope, you can open these pages in English language. A nice morning wish Vladimír Last edited by MrBig46; October 31, 2013 at 03:51 AM. |
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October 31, 2013 | #18 | |
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And the information that it's not a family heirloom and was bred by Moravoseed was what I was after. I don't have the time now to go to Google translator or other translators for the links you posted, but as I said, I now know what I wanted to know. Thanks again, Carolyn
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October 31, 2013 | #19 |
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Thanks for the links. I'm always curious about what's happening in other places. The Semo Link opened in English for me and in the Moravoseed site I had to click on the little British flag icon to read the site in English.
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October 31, 2013 | #20 | |
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October 31, 2013 | #21 | |
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October 31, 2013 | #22 | |
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Now you wouldn't want me to miss Berdych, for instance, who I just saw win over John Isner, and Berdych has already qualified. https://www.google.com/#q=Czech+tennis+players Carolyn
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October 31, 2013 | #23 |
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Wonderful project, Vladimir!
Let us know how they turn out for you. (btw, my father's name is Vladimir too )
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November 3, 2013 | #24 | |
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Vladimír Last edited by MrBig46; November 3, 2013 at 02:08 AM. |
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November 20, 2013 | #25 |
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STUPICE
There are only two varieties of Czech tomato Stupice! Stupické polní ranní Stupické skleníkové Historic letter The following is from Forest Shomer, of Port Townsend: I'm always tickled to see how you laud the Stupice tomato! I certainly feel the same way. FYI, here is the letter from Milan Sodomka, originator of Stupice, which contained a small amount of each of his various tomato lines. This was in response to Rodale's first review of Abundant Life (which I originated) as well as Johnny's and three other start-ups. "Prague, 24/3 1976 "Dear Sir: "I am a permanent reader of 'The Organic Gardening and Farming' and the January issue I have read a very interesting article: 'Special seeds for special needs' and your successful undertaking. I beg to ask you for your catalog and some trial seeds esp. of your tomatoes, onions, lettuce, Marigold and Verbena for now. In the contrary I am enclosing four varieties of our Czechoslovak tomatoes and two East German bush varieties which proved here very well. And one Bulgarian variety too. "I am 70 and in spite of this I am most happy when I can try something new in my garden. "Please to write me if you have some wish I could accomplish. "I thank you in advance! "Very sincerely yours, "Milan Sodomka" Milan Sodomka never worked on the farm Stupice (I asked on the firm Selgen Stupice- they cultivat only field crops today- cereals, beet, etc. He was only gardeners, which probably planted only commercial varieties.The commercial seeds was very cheap in 70. age in Czechoslovakia and it wasn´t consuetude to conserve one´s own seeds. Which from two original varieties is Stupice, it is chance to detect only by the planted Stupice alongside Stupické polní rané (Spr) and Stupické skleníkové (Ss). |
November 20, 2013 | #26 |
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STUPICE
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November 20, 2013 | #27 | |
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It was Kees Sahin, now deceased, of Sahin Seeds in the Netherlands who told me that Milan Sodomka had nothing to do with the breeding of the four Stupices. Kees father was Czech and his mother was Dutch. So it was Milan who sent seeds to Abundant Life and to other places as well, mostly in Europe. Milan was not a breeder of tomatoes, just the person who spread some of them around.I have no idea what his connection was to the station where they were bred. Carolyn
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November 20, 2013 | #28 |
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Carolyn, I attempt to account you, why it isn´t conceviable, in order to determinante Stupices existed.
1.Czech tomato with name Stupice practically don´t exist . This is only shortcut name for Stupické polní rané or Stupické skleníkové- both indeterminante. It is no determinante tomato with name Stupice or with atribute Stupické in card index of ÚKZÚZ. Hereat the same edict as apply in EU today applayed in Czechoslovakia from 1950- somebody mustn´t carry the seeds, which aren´t written in book of types. 2.There are no determinante Stupice in Czech genobank in Olomouc too. 3.There are many Czech determinante tomatoes (from that age) , but they all name else- for example Vrbičanské nízké, Olomoucké nízké, etc. Yesterday: In the morning I becomingly clothed, I bought the bouquet of flowers (about six dollars) and I went to ÚKZÚZ for Ing. Lefnerová ( Expert for DUS Testing of Vegetable). I got card index of tomatoes (about 500 card) and I began the browsing. About in five minutes came a lady, according the demenaour „Big chief“. My inquisition began. What I want, why, for whom. She accord me to copy only two documents about Stupice. When I said her that I plant old heirloom tomatoes, she said me, that I prey seeds firms and she instanter came off. I feeled as before 1989 year. I remembered on Ing. Řičicová. I have copies of these documents: The registration new cultivation of tomato to the speeding in greenhouse „R 14“ (Stupické skleníkové). The begin of cultivation 1945year. The registration: Stupice 22.12.1949 The homologation: 1954. Cultivator: fy Selecta (Jaroslav Homola) 2. The registration new cultivation of tomato type 27-M (Stupické polní rané) The begin of cultivation 1943 year. The registration: Praha 10.12.1946 The homologation: 1955. Cultivator: fy Selecta I cannot get this copies here, but can post them by mail, if somebody has interest. Vladimír Last edited by MrBig46; November 20, 2013 at 01:52 PM. |
November 20, 2013 | #29 | |
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I'm glad you did find a Stupike that was for glasshouse growing, b'c I knew there were two for glasshouse and two for field growing. Carolyn
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November 20, 2013 | #30 |
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Vladimir,
Thank you so much for the research! I would love to see the documents, but if they are in Czech, I am afraid I will not be able to read it... Thank you so much for sending me Stupické Sklenikové and Stupické Polní Rané - now I have a unique opportunity to grow them side-by-side with Stupice, and see how close they are. Judging by the fruit size, Stupické polní rané should be closer to Stupice than Stupické skleníkové. I also have Slava Poryni that I received from a customer in Poland. I understand that it is one of the parents of the original cross from which both Stupické originated. I am also wondering where the name 'Stupice' came from... There is no mention of the names in the letter that Milan Sodomka sent to Forest Shomer of Abundant Life Seed Foundation in 1976 (http://www.seattlepi.com/lifestyle/h...he-1187046.php) Do you know what 'fy Selecta' means? Is it a person's name or a name of a farm (or other organization)? I understand that 'homologation' means 'approved for use', but please correct me if I am wrong. Tatiana
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Tatiana's TOMATObase Last edited by Tania; November 20, 2013 at 11:30 PM. |
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