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Tomato Varieties for the Northeast

Gardeners in New England and the Mid-Atlantic should find success with these tomatoes.

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Photo: National Garden Bureau

'Defiant' Tomato

'Defiant' was a new tomato hybrid for 2011. Like its name, 'Defiant' is truly defiant of several different tomato viruses. It is highly resistant to late blight and moderately resistant to early blight. It is a medium-sized slicing tomato that is deep red and is carried on determinate plants. 

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Photo: Photo courtesy of Leslie Kuss

'Early Girl' Tomato

Bearing fruit 50 days after planting makes 'Early Girl' a favorite hybrid tomato for those racing to get their fruit first. It's also an indeterminate variety so 'Early Girl' will continue to produce fruit throughout the growing season.

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Photo: Image courtesy of All-America Selections

Tomato 'Juliet'

Sweet, meaty 'Juliet' tomatoes are ready to harvest in about 60 days. These grape-shaped fruits resist cracking and are a great choice for gardeners whose growing seasons are short or whose climates are cool.

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Photo: Image courtesy of PanAmerican Seed

'Genuwine' Heirloom Marriage Tomato

'Genuwine' hybrids boast meaty fruits that develop in as little as 70 days, more than a week earlier than 'Brandywine' tomatoes. 

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