At 05:49 PM 9/2/99 -0400, you wrote: >Chuck, > >Thanks for your response. It was illuminating, and I'll forward your note to >Joe Cavanaugh. He asked the questions in the first place about this new >introduction of yours. Maybe you'll take the time to to talk with him about >it when you see him at the Garden State Historical Seed Society's tasting >later this month. > >Your new tomato came up in converstation while Joe and I we were talking the >other night.. As GSHSS's director, Joe asked me to be the keynote speaker at >next year's annual tasting. Guess I better let him know you've decided that >he and I don't know much about tomatoes. It was certainly nice of Joe to >honor your request to be one of the speakers at this year's meeting. Maybe >we'll run into each other at next year's meeting and I just might use your >postings to "warm up the house" <grin>. > >Best, >Catharine/Atlanta, zone 7b > >-----Original Message----- >From: owner-tomato@GlobalGarden.com >[mailto:owner-tomato@GlobalGarden.com]On Behalf Of ChuckWyatt/Md/Z7 >Sent: Thursday, September 02, 1999 11:07 AM >To: INTERNET:Tomato@GlobalGarden.com >Subject: RE: [tomato] Befmasters > >Hi Catharine, > >I have stated before that I suffer from macular degradation and do not do >long e mails. Your questions seem to indicate the need for a primer in >tomato culture. I would suggest Carolyn Male's book "100 Heirloom Tomatoes >for the American Garden." It seems to be written at a level you can >uderstand. > >Good gardening, >Chuck Wyatt >www.heirloomtomatoes.net > > Masterful, Catharine! Admiringly, Margaret