Latin name: Lycopersicum esculentum

Extremely prolific early variety. 

Small, compact plant (about 60 cm / 2 ft tall) produces loads of 6–9 cm red fruits. 

Excellent for container growing. Determinate. Matures in about 70 days.

Solanum lycopersicum

They have a fine, rich flavour with a sweet, tangy and subtly nutty taste.

Beautiful to mix with other coloured cherry tomatoes. Disease resistant.

Organic. Open-Pollinated

The 'Black Cherry' tomato comes from the US, where it was first cultivated by Vince Sapp.

The early maturing plant produces high yields of bright yellow slightly tangy, but also sweet and mild tomatoes.

History: Yellow tomatoes are less acidic and taste sweeter than red tomatoes. They contain more iron and minerals than red tomatoes, so it’s a good idea to grow both colors. This eye-catching Sunny Boy tomato will add visual interest to your garden with its unique lemon-colored skin. When sliced it reveals brightly colored meaty flesh. Perfect for salads and fresh salsa.

Non-GMO, Hybrid  (72 days)

Plant Habit: Indeterminate  Plant Size 6-8’. Fruit Color: Yellow Shape: Globe. Size: 8-10 oz. 10 seeds

Organic

Excellent summer treat. Climbing strawberry plants add a hint of extra charm to your garden scape.

Tomato Ace 55 Vf. An old favorite heirloom tomato with bright scarlet, thick walled fruit that are moderately smooth and produced in abundance on medium to large vines with a good level of resistance to Verticillium and Fusarium. A great all round choice for the greenhouse and outdoors alike, best used fresh with an excellent old fashioned strong tomato flavor. Indeterminate. 85 days from planting out.

• Sow in spring 1/16 inch deep. Germination takes around 6-14 days at 65-75F. Transplant the seedlings when large enough to handle into 3 inch pots.
• Grow on under cooler conditions and when about 8 inches tall, either plant in their growing position in the greenhouse or gradually acclimatise them to outdoor conditions and plant out 18 inches apart in a warm and sunny spot in moist, fertile well drained soil and keep watered.

Packet: 9 grams of seed

Galia variety- early maturing! Diplomat does not slip at maturity; rather, fruit is harvested with stem attached. Rind blushes yellow when mature. Plenty of sweetness and flavor!

A great-tasting, snake-striped heirloom watermelon that grows up to 25-50 lbs. or even larger!

This Watermelon is one of the oldest heirloom varieties in existence. Also known as “Gypsy,” this variety was developed in Georgia around the 1830s. The bright pink crisp flesh is sweet and juicy, and it is known for the green and white stripes that resemble the pattern of a rattlesnake. Their solid rind is thin but very tough and helps them travel and store well. Plant seeds outside after the soil has warmed in spring. Create small mounds of soil 24” apart in 6’ rows. Plant three seeds 1” deep on top of each mound and then later thin to one plant per mound.

This packet plants 15 mounds ≈ 15 plants.

Citrullus lanatus (90 days)

Organic Heirloom/Open-pollinated/Non-GMO 

The fruit commonly known as "tamarillo" was originally called "tree tomato" but was renamed by the New Zealand Tree Tomato Promotions Council to avoid confusion with the common tomato and increase its appeal to export markets. 

Here's a more detailed explanation:

Original Name:

The fruit, native to the South American Andes, was initially known as "tree tomato" or "tomate de árbol" in Spanish. 

"Tamarillo" Origin:

The name "tamarillo" was chosen because it sounded both Spanish and Māori, and it was officially adopted on February 1, 1967. 

Other Names:

Besides "tree tomato" and "tamarillo," the fruit is also known as "tomate de árbol" (Spanish), "tomate de arvore" (Portuguese), and "sachatomate" (Peruvian). 

Culinary Uses:

Tamarillos are used in a variety of ways, including eaten fresh, used in chutneys, sauces, desserts, and juices. 

Beautiful and sweet red and white miniature strawberries. This is a very sweet mixture.

Grow well in pots or window boxes. Sow from Feb-Beginning of May and Harvest in August and September.

Purple tomatillos are uniquely beautiful and rare to find. They’re small and round like a golf ball, with an average diameter of one or two inches at maturity. Like all tomatillos, the Purple tomatillo is encased in a papery husk, which turns from green to brown and splits open as the fruit matures. The fruit itself starts out pale green and ripens to a deep violet color, and that rich purple skin coloring bleeds into its bright green interior flesh. Purple tomatillos have a tangy-sweet taste, much sweeter than their green counterparts, with citrus-like hints and sub-acid flavors of plum and pear. The semi-determinate, heavily branched plants have dark green leaves with striking purple veins, grow to an average of just three feet, and produce high yields of this exceptional fruit.

Tomatillos are a staple in Mexican cuisine and cooking 101 with tomatillos equals salsa. The tomatillo's role in the kitchen does not end with salsa, though. Purple tomatillos can be substituted for recipes calling for green tomatillos, though they are considered more exceptional for their coloring and their sweeter flavor. Purple tomatillos lend themselves to many different cooking methods. They can be stewed, fire roasted, grilled, broiled, blanched, puréed, chopped fresh and utilized as an ingredient in applications both hot and cold. Traditional and authentic accompanying ingredients include corn, tomatoes, garlic, chiles, avocado, red, white and black beans, tortillas, fresh and aged cheeses. Tomatillos can heighten the flavor of pork, chicken and seafood in Latin recipes as well as seasonal and regional recipes throughout the months of late Summer and Fall. Herbal companions include cilantro, basil, mint, epazote, cumin and oregano. As Purple tomatoes deliver more sweetness, they can also be utilized to make marmalades, jams and preserves. Once tomatillos are removed front their husk, they should be washed to remove the slightly sticky film from the skin's surface. Fresh tomatillos in their husks will stay fresh refrigerated in a paper bag for up to two weeks. Cooked tomatillos can also be preserved by canning them or freezing them for later use.