List of tomato cultivars

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This is a list of current tomato cultivars.

Image	Common name	Color	Maturity (days)	Genetic type	Size	Shape	Growth	Leaf type	Disease resistance code ^[explanation]	Additional information	Refs
	Adoration	Red	70–80	Hybrid	Small	Cocktail	Indeterminate	Regular leaf	F V T	A sister variety to Campari with more disease resistances	[1]
	Alicante	Red	55–70	Heirloom	Medium	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Common in the UK, used to be the classic breakfast tomato because of the high productivity & taste	[2]
	Azoychka	Yellow	68–78	Heirloom	Large	Beefsteak	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Russian Heirloom ripens to pale orange - flavour similar to Limmony	[3]
	Beefsteak	Red	96	Heirloom	Large	Beefsteak					[4]
	Better Boy (Tomato)	Red	70–80	Hybrid	Medium/ Large	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf	F V N T		[5]
	Big Beef	Red	70–80	Hybrid	Medium	Beefsteak	Indeterminate	Regular leaf	F V N T		[6]
	Big Rainbow	Yellow/ Red	80 – 85	Heirloom	Large	Beefsteak				Large fruited yellow tomatoes with red swirls, and mild/sweet flavor	[7]
	Blaby Special	Red	70 – 80	Heirloom	Medium	Round				Originally from Blaby England and supplied throughout the country during WWII. Cultivar was brought back into cultivation in 2006	[8]
	Black Krim	Purple/ Brown	80	Heirloom	Large	Beefsteak				Rather low production. Originally from the Crimean peninsula, or Isle of Krim off its coast, on the Black Sea[9][10]	[11]
	Brandywine	Pink	90–100	Heirloom	Large	Beefsteak	Indeterminate	Potato leaf		Noted for a "great tomatoey flavor" and large size. Very low production. Uneven ripening.	[12]
	Campari	Red	69–80	Hybrid	Small	Cocktail	Indeterminate	Regular Leaf	T	Noted for its juiciness, high sugar level, low acidity, and lack of mealiness
	Celebrity	Red	70	Hybrid	10 oz.	Flattened Globe	Semi-Determinate	Regular Leaf	A V FF N T	1998 All-American Selection winner. Known for good flavor	[13]
	Cherokee purple	Brown/ Purple	70–80	Heirloom	Medium/ Large	Beefsteak	Indeterminate	Regular leaf	F	Fruit is an unusual brownish-purple color. Low production.	[6]
	Early Girl	Red	63	Hybrid	Medium	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf	F V	Named "Early Girl" to complement the existing Better Boy variety	[6][14]
	Enchantment	Red	70–80	Hybrid	Small	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf	F V N		[15]
	Flamenco	Red	58–74	Hybrid	Medium	Round	Semi-determinate	Regular Leaf		Open-pollinated tomato for the Southwest. A cross between Silvery Fir Tree and Floridade. Continues to produce in hot weather.	[16]
	Fourth of July	Red	49	Hybrid	Medium	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Named as such since it is expected to ripen early, likely before U.S. Independence Day	[17][18]
	Garden Peach	Yellow	75	Heirloom	Large					Has a fuzzy skin similar to peaches, hence the name.	[19]
	Gardener's Delight	Red	65	Heirloom	Small	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Popular for high yields of tasty bite-sized fruit	[20]
	German Johnson	Pink-Red	76	Heirloom	Large	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Low relative yield per plant but very large fruit
	Giulietta F1	Red	70-80	Hybrid	Large	Plum	Standard	Regular Leaf	A V F N T	A large fruited ‘Italian’ plum variety, which set well, even under cool conditions. They are known for being extremely juicy and delicious with a high yield. They are ideal for greenhouses and sunny sheltered spots outdoors.	[21]
	Granadero	Red	75	Hybrid	Medium	Roma	Indeterminate	Regular leaf	A V F N T	Very high yielding Roma tomato. Greenhouse or outdoors	[22]
	Great White	Yellow		Heirloom	Large	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Low yield of large pale yellow beefsteak tomatoes. Average flavor.	[23]
	Green Zebra	Green/ Yellow	70–80	Open Pollinated[24]	Medium	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Striped green and yellow, somewhat tart	[25][26]
	Hillbilly	Red/ Orange	85	Heirloom	Large	Standard	Indeterminate	Potato Leaf			[27]
	Japanese Black Trifele	Burgundy/ Black/ Green	70–80	Heirloom	Medium	Pear	Indeterminate	Potato leaf		Also known as Black Russian Trifele	[28]
	Jubilee	Yellow	72	Heirloom	Medium	Standard	Indeterminate			Released by Burpee Seed Co. in 1943	[29]
	Juliet	Red	55–68	Hybrid	Small	Grape	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Resistant to cracking on the vine	[6][30]
	Kumato	Brown/ Red	70–80	Hybrid	Small/ Medium	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		High fructose content tomato. A trade name for the variety Olmeca.	[31][32]
	Lillian's Yellow	Yellow	90	Heirloom	Medium	Standard		Potato Leaf		Originally collected by Lillian Bruce of Tennessee	[33]
	McDreamy	Red	70	Hybrid	Small	Grape	Indeterminate	Regular leaf	F T	Sunstream type grape tomato	[34]
	Matt's Wild Cherry	Red	65	Heirloom	Tiny	Current tomato	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Ostensibly from the original wild tomato from Mexico	[35]
	Moneymaker	Red	80	Heirloom	Medium	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Popular with grow-your-owners as seed is inexpensive compared to modern, often better, F1s. Blight prone.	[36]
	Mortgage Lifter	Pink	70–80	Heirloom	Medium/ Large	Beefsteak	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Used to pay off one man's mortgage, hence the name.	[28][37]
	Mr. Stripey	Red/ Yellow	80+	Heirloom	Medium/ Large	Beefsteak	Indeterminate	Regular leaf			[25]
	Pantano Romanesco	Red	70–80	Heirloom	Medium/ Large	Standard	Indeterminate	Regular leaf		Rich, complex flavor. Heavy yield. Excellent all round tomato.	[38]
	Paul Robeson	Dark Red/ Black	90	Heirloom	Medium	Beefsteak	Indeterminate			This Russian heirloom was made available by Marina Danilenko.	[39][40]
	Red Currant	Red	65–70	Heirloom	Small	Round					[41]
	Roma	Red	70–80	Hybrid	Medium	Plum	Determinate	Regular leaf	F V	Mainly used for making sauces or canning	[42][43]
	San Marzano	Red	85	Heirloom	Medium	Plum					[44]
	Santorini	Red		Heirloom	Small	Pear				Developed in Santorini (Greece), known for its flavour and body	[45]
	Sasha Altai	Red	57	Heirloom	4-6 oz.	Round		Regular leaf		Seeds given to Bill McDorman when in Irkutsk, Siberia in 1989, by a gentleman named Sasha. Selected by Organic Garden Magazine as one of the 10 best early producing tomatoes in the world.	[46]
	Stupice	Red	62 days	Heirloom	Medium	Standard	Indeterminate	Potato leaf			[47]
	Super Sweet 100	Red	55–68	Hybrid	Small	Round	Indeterminate	Regular Leaf	V F		[48]
	Tiny Tim	Red	45–60	Hybrid	Small	Round	Determinate			A dwarf variety cross bred from Window Box and Red Currant varieties. Developed by the University of New Hampshire and first sold in 1945.	[49][50][51]
	Tomaccio	Red		Heirloom	Small	Round				Developed in Israel as the result of a 12 year breeding program	[52]
	Traveller / Arkansas Traveler	Pink	85	Heirloom	Small	Round					[53]
	Yellow Pear	Yellow	70–80	Heirloom	Small	Pear	Indeterminate	Regular Leaf	V F		[54][55]
Image	Common name	Color	Maturity (days)	Genetic type	Size	Shape	Growth	Leaf type	Disease resistance code ^[explanation]	Additional information	Refs

See also

• Lists of cultivars
• List of tomato dishes

Notes

1. ^Explanation of tomato disease resistance codes ^[56]

Some tomato cultivars will be marked with disease resistance codes, signifying that the plant is immune to a certain disease shown below:

• A — Alternaria stem canker
• F — Fusarium wilt
• FF — Fusarium races 1 and 2
• FFF — Fusarium races 1, 2 and 3
• N — Nematodes
• T — Tobacco mosaic virus
• St — Stemphylium gray leaf spot
• V — Verticillium wilt

References

1. "Enza Zaden - Adoration". Retrieved 2011-11-15.
2. "Alicante". Pelicanplants.co.uk. Retrieved 2013-06-23.
3. "Versatile Fruit". totallytomatoes.net. Retrieved 2015-06-23.
4. Archived September 26, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
5. Tomato - Vegetable Directory - Watch Your Garden Grow - University of Illinois Extension
6. "Selecting Tomatoes for the Home Garden". University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Retrieved 4 September 2012.
7. Big Rainbow Tomato
8. Manx marvel (From Smallholder)
9. Howard, Doreen G. (15 September 2013). Heirloom Flavor: Yesterday's Best-Tasting Vegetables, Fruits, and Herbs for Today's Cook. Cool Springs Press. p. 179. ISBN 978-1-59186-489-9.
10. "From Russia, with taste". National Gardening Association. Retrieved 14 May 2014. As with all heirlooms, the 'Black Krim' comes with a story. It's the rare Russian variety, 'Czerno Krimski,' named after its place of origin, the Isle of Krim in the Black Sea, south of the Republic of Ukraine.
11. Black Krim Certified Organic Tomato Seeds - Heritage Tomato Seeds - West Coast Seeds
12. Klingaman, Gerald (2004-08-06). "Brandywine Tomato- Plant of the Week". Retrieved 2010-04-11.
13. "Celebrity".
14. Tracy, Dick (1998-06-06). "Enduring Girl Short-Season Tomato Has Been Popular Since its '70s Debut". Sacramento Bee Garden. Retrieved 2010-04-11.
15. "Enchantment". Agricultural Experiment Station. Rutgers University. Retrieved 4 September 2012.
16. "Seedlisting Catalog 2012" (PDF). Native Seeds.
17. "Tomato Variety Trial" (PDF). University of Idaho Agriculture Extension. Retrieved 4 September 2012.
18. "Tomato Fourth of July Hybrid - Early Tomatoes - Tomatoes - Vegetables - BurpeeHomeGarden". Retrieved 2014-12-21.
19. Garden Peach
20. "T&M Seeds online shop entry for "Tomato Gardener's Delight"". Retrieved 2011-03-07.
21. "Tomato Giulietta Seeds - Dobies of Devon".
22. "Enza Zaden - Granadero". Retrieved 2011-11-15.
23. "The Tomatoes Database".
24. Green Zebra Tomato: Tomato of the Month
25. "Growing Heirloom Tomato Varieties" (PDF). University of Florida IFAS Extension. Retrieved 4 September 2012.
26. "Green Zebra tomato - Summer - What's in Season? - Photos - CookingLight.com". Cooking Light. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
27. Seed Savers Exchange - Tomato, Hillbilly Potato Leaf
28. "Cofrin Center for Biodiversity". University of Wisconsin Green Bay. Retrieved 4 September 2012.
29. Jubilee, Jubilee Tomato, Yellow Tomato, Canning Tomato, Tomato, Tomato Seeds, Tomatoes, Seeds, Seed Catalog, Vegetable Seeds, Lycopersicon esculentum, Heirloom Tomato, Heirloo...
30. "How to Grow Juliet Tomatoes / Garden Guides". Retrieved 2010-04-12.
31. "Kumato FAQ". Retrieved 2010-07-06.
32. "You say tomato, I say kumato... the fruit that's tasty whether it's ripe or not". Daily Mail (London). 2009-05-20. Retrieved 2010-07-18.
33. Archived August 12, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
34. "Enza Zaden - McDreamy". Retrieved 2011-11-15.
35. Matt's Wild Cherry
36. "T&M Seeds online shop entry for "Tomato Moneymaker"". Retrieved 2011-03-07.
37. "Living on Earth: Mortgage Lifter Tomatoes". Retrieved 2010-04-11.
38. "Description". Retrieved 2010-04-12.
39. http://www.seedaholic.com/tomato-paul-robeson.html
40. http://www.mastergardenerssandiego.org/newsletter/article.php?ID=15
41. Red Currant tomato
42. "Introduction to Roma Tomatoes". Retrieved 2010-04-11.
43. "Roma Tomato" (PDF). University of Arizona. Retrieved 4 September 2012.
44. San Marzano Tomatoes: Growing, Varieties, History, Making Sauce & A Lot More
45. Santorini Cherry Tomatoes: Information about the Cherry Tomatoes of Santorini Greece, Cyclades
46. https://store.tomatofest.com/Sasha_Altai_p/tf-0446.htm
47. "Cultivar Trials on Field Grown Tomatoes" (PDF). University of Alaska Agriculture and Forestry. Retrieved 4 September 2012.
48. "Tomato Research". University of Missouri Bradford Research and Extension Center. Retrieved 4 September 2012.
49. Nichols McGee, Rose Marie; Stuckey, Maggie (2002). McGee and Stuckey's the Bountiful Container. Workman Publishing. p. 168. ISBN 978-0-7611-1623-3.
50. American Society for Horticultural Science (1955). Proceedings of the American Society for Horticultural Science 63. American Society for Horticultural Science. p. 504.
51. McLaughlin, Chris (3 January 2012). The Complete Idiot's Guide to Small-Space Gardening. DK Publishing. p. 218. ISBN 978-1-101-55957-4.
52. http://www.raker.com/doc/raker.tomaccio.handout.pdf
53. Arkansas Traveler Tomato Plants - The Tasteful Garden
54. "Yellow Pear". Rutgers New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. Retrieved 5 September 2012.
55. "Selecting Tomatoes for the Home Garden". University of Nebraska Lincoln Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Retrieved 5 September 2012.
56. Pittenger, Dennis; Nancy Garrison; Pamela Geisel; Carolyn Unruh (2004-08-06). "Growing Tomatoes in the Home Garden" (PDF). University of California. Retrieved 2010-04-11.

External links

• Non-profit discussion forums for tomato growers with special emphasis on heirloom varieties