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Post by terryinmichigan on Jul 30, 2015 18:31:24 GMT -8
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Post by Tom Wagner on Jul 31, 2015 5:50:33 GMT -8
Thanks for showing those photos here. I seen them first over on FaceBook.
The fact that the fruits are only on one truss is one of things that happens that may not have a genetic element, but saving seed on those fruits to grow out again in important. I wouldn't mind having a small sample of seed to compare with my Dancing with Smurfs collection.
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Post by terryinmichigan on Jul 31, 2015 19:48:10 GMT -8
Thanks for showing those photos here. I seen them first over on FaceBook. The fact that the fruits are only on one truss is one of things that happens that may not have a genetic element, but saving seed on those fruits to grow out again in important. I wouldn't mind having a small sample of seed to compare with my Dancing with Smurfs collection. You got it Tom. Hopefully I will get three ripe fruits full of seed in about a month or so. |
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Post by terryinmichigan on Sept 27, 2015 1:49:46 GMT -8
These "spots" reminded me of an old group called "The Ink Spots" that were popular back in the 30's and 40's.
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Post by Carl on Oct 8, 2015 8:14:12 GMT -8
Insect feeding damage. Induced anthocyanins as part of the protective response.
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Post by terryinmichigan on Oct 18, 2015 9:39:08 GMT -8
Insect feeding damage. Induced anthocyanins as part of the protective response. That's an interesting take on the unusual pattern. Thanks for that information. |
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Post by Tom Wagner on Oct 24, 2015 21:09:22 GMT -8
I took pictures of blue tomato fruits that did not follow regular patterns of coloration. When I get through with all the harvest duties I may post some pictures. I rarely get on my laptop to post lately since I am using my cell phone way too much.
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