|
Quantity
|
Total
|
||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
ANGELINA'S ITALIAN, USA. Indeterminate, mid-season, and very high-yielding variety. One of the most vigorous plants with massive production—first to topple the trellis in the season. In open ground, it reaches up to 1.8 meters tall. Fruits are medium-sized, weighing 80–140 grams. Pear-shaped, lightly ribbed near the stem, glossy, and deep red. An ideal variety for canning.
Very meaty, low in juice, with an excellent mild flavor. Angelina Genovese came to America from Italy in 1931 and brought seeds of this tomato with her. Heirloom tomato varieties are those that have been grown for decades or even centuries. They are preserved through traditional seed saving, without genetic modification or modern breeding.
FEATURES OF HEIRLOOM TOMATOES:
-
Natural flavor: Many have rich, complex, and distinctive taste appreciated by food lovers.
-
Variety of shapes and colors: Not only red, but also yellow, pink, green, striped, burgundy, and even black fruits.
-
Traditional traits: Adapted to the specific climate conditions of the region where they originated.
-
Relative sensitivity: Less resistant to diseases and stress than modern hybrids, but many show natural resilience to local environments.
-
Seed saving: Seeds can be collected from the fruits and planted in future seasons.
POPULAR HEIRLOOM VARIETIES:
-
Brandywine – American variety with large pink fruits, known for rich flavor.
-
Andreevsky Surprise – large pink Russian tomato, sweet and meaty.
-
Black Krim – famous Ukrainian variety with dark burgundy fruits and smoky flavor.
-
Costoluto Genovese – Italian ribbed variety with intense tomato flavor.
-
Marmande – French ribbed tomato with large meaty fruits.
-
Oxheart – popular pink variety with large, heart-shaped fruits.
-
Teton de Venus – French variety with elongated, plum-shaped fruits.
-
Pineapple – large bicolor (yellow-red) tomato with fruity flavor.
BUY ANGELINA'S ITALIAN TOMATO SEEDS
You can place an order through the cart on our website. Worldwide shipping available. If you're interested in varieties from specific countries or with particular traits (such as shape or color), feel free to ask!