August 13, 2015 | #46 |
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I got Spanish tomato Chocmande from Baikal until recently I didn´t know that it is multiflora.
Vladimír Last edited by MrBig46; August 13, 2015 at 03:08 PM. |
August 13, 2015 | #47 |
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August 13, 2015 | #48 |
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Chocmande is a black hybrid.
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August 13, 2015 | #49 | |
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Quote:
http://t.tatianastomatobase.com:88/wiki/Zluta_Kytice http://t.tatianastomatobase.com:88/wiki/Riesentraube We have the one above with a german name but it was widely grown in Europe and in Hungary was known as Goat's T$T for the small nipples at the blossom end. http://t.tatianastomatobase.com:88/w...rtz_Multiflora http://t.tatianastomatobase.com:88/wiki/Ildi For Ildi some have tried to find where it came from. Thompson and Morgan in England was the first to offer it but they didn't know for sure either. http://t.tatianastomatobase.com:88/wiki/Mirabelle Of the above I've grown all but Mirabelle/ And hopefully others will think of more/ And a general Google search which I think has evenmore, perhaps even the several threadslisted under Tomatoville, and some from Solana Seeds. https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q...flora+tomatoes Which multifloras do you have in Spain? Carolyn
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August 13, 2015 | #50 |
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Are you saying that b/c Chocmande is a hybrid that it isn't or can't be a multiflora?
Ilex, what is the name of the one that the man in thepicture is holding. I didn't know there were any multiflora varieties that had such large fruits/ Carolyn
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August 13, 2015 | #51 |
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Had not come across the Multifora before so just read up on it with interest. Thought I would bump this topic and inquire how the grow out was going.
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August 13, 2015 | #52 |
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Ilex,
you're right. I found it on Google. Perhaps some confusion seeds, I do not know what it could be. I have sown no multiflora. Vladimír Last edited by MrBig46; August 14, 2015 at 10:24 AM. |
August 13, 2015 | #53 |
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The one in the photo is 100 en pom (aka 100 en rama), probably 100 en pom de la Ribera. It's a "de colgar" tomato. I know one or two more similar de colgar ones. In fact, it's a wonderful trait for those tomatoes.
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August 13, 2015 | #54 |
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Wow, those are beautiful clusters of fruit.
I have some concern about the multiflora trait in my environment. The trouble is that every dropped blossom is a mold bomb when it's cold and wet.. or even warm and wet. Well some varieties really aren't susceptible and they don't make 'mold bombs', so for sure I would have to combine those traits to grow a multiflora successfully here. Kapuler's Peacevine is one of the first OP's I grew here, great tomato but dropped many blossoms (not multiflora either but prolific) in the cold wet year we had, and they fell upon leaves and stems and it was a horrible mold fest.... My daily protocols for high risk weather are out of that experience, I do pick off any spent blossom I see and dispose it to prevent catastrophes. Yet some varieties don't seem to attract botrytis grey mold at all, and just drop their harmless petals..... If not, multiflora would be very high maintenance for me. |
August 13, 2015 | #55 | |
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Quote:
Chocmande looks like a Kumato x Marmande cross. It's a fairly common market tomato around here. |
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August 13, 2015 | #56 |
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Another "de colgar" tomato:
Tomatoes are 2 oz each Last edited by ilex; August 13, 2015 at 06:56 PM. |
August 14, 2015 | #57 | |
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Vladimír |
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August 16, 2015 | #58 |
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Two more ... 100 en ramo de llagrima and bombeta. First is a colgar type, second is a long shelf life but not a true de colgar (weeks vs months).
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August 16, 2015 | #59 | |
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Quote:
Carolyn
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August 16, 2015 | #60 |
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I'll try to add pictures but I need to be at the computer, not my cell phone.
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