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Post by Anthony Fischer on Aug 22, 2014 14:43:20 GMT -8
I was wondering what the pedigree was for Queen Anne? And what the goal was? I bought the seeds a few years ago, and never had much success with it, until this year. A single plant from my last seed. In a really wet nasty year full of disease.
The fruit is red/ yellow striped. Approx 3-5 oz. I never took notes on what it was or what generation etc.
Anthony Fischer
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Post by Tom Wagner on Aug 22, 2014 18:27:46 GMT -8
I have re-selected my segregations of Queen Anne clones and I think I have some winners. The idea was to improve on the flavor of my Brandy Stripe/Vintage Wine crosses. I will have to look again at the pedigree and see more detail as my mind is not remembering every detail. Pink and yellow slicers was the obvious goal.....
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Post by Anthony Fischer on Aug 23, 2014 9:13:29 GMT -8
![]() I made a mistake, definately a pink/yellow striped. Anthony |
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Post by toomanyseeds on Aug 23, 2014 9:36:16 GMT -8
Photo of 2014 Queen Anne  Anthony |
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Post by jemlestomates on Aug 25, 2014 3:21:06 GMT -8
Queen Anne Tomato in 2012  |
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drey
New Member
Posts: 1 
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Post by drey on Sept 8, 2015 6:26:23 GMT -8
Doh.. I've kept a strain since the late 90's that we thought was called Queen Anne- and were calling it that. The fruit averages over a pound. Turns out I may have screwed up labeling. Was probably Golden Queen (meanwhile the raspberries I got at the same time were Queen Anne. Think with the similar coloring I screwed up.) Shared the seeds over the years with the wrong name. /facepalm
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Post by Tom Wagner on Sept 20, 2015 7:37:19 GMT -8
I used the name "Queen Anne" since the days when my oldest son lived in the Queen Anne district of Seattle, WA. The name is a common one for various reasons but then again, I name so many varieties I actually forget about them over a time. The pedigree of a variety often plays into the final name.
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