To put it plainly, Texas Wild is not a currant tomato. It is in another family. Doreen Howard -----Original Message----- From: Aulaire@aol.com <Aulaire@aol.com> To: Tomato@GlobalGarden.com <Tomato@GlobalGarden.com> Date: Saturday, December 11, 1999 6:14 AM Subject: Re: Re: [tomato] Looking for Texas Wild Tomato Seed >Doreen-- > >When I spoke of the currant tomatoes, I was responding to: > >"I have been looking for Texas Wild tomato seed since this summer with no > >success. The only source I could find was Seed-Savers but you have to become > >a member. I have Matthew's Wild Cherry and Red Currant started." > >In this excerpt, robroy seems to distinguish between the Texas Wild and the >Red Currant. I was speaking of the latter in terms of cross pollination >problems, not of Texas Wild. If they are one and the same, it wasn't clear, >to say the least! But I thought I was clear in speaking specifically of >currant tomatoes. Yet you wrote: >"Texas Wild does NOT cross with other tomatoes. It is not like currant > >types--it's a different family." Puzzling, n'est pas? >