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Profile:6 positives No neutrals No negatives
Gardeners' Notes:
| Rating | Author | Comment |
| Positive | Ozark | On Aug 5, 2008, Ozark from Ozark, MO (Zone 6a) wrote: Abe Lincoln is the variety my grandpa grew for markets in the early 1950's. I grew it for the first time this year and it was what I remembered - round, red, productive, and with good tomato flavor. It was one of the first varieties in my garden to finally have ripe tomatoes in this wet, rainy, late year. | | Positive | dleland | On Oct 15, 2007, dleland from Whitmore Lake, MI (Zone 5b) wrote: First time growing Abe Lincoln. A little slow getting started, but came on like gang busters... right up to the freeze. First time growing heirloom tomatoes, saved lots of seed and will start early and grow again. Flavor is wonderful, not to tart and not to sweet. Makes great juice for canning. You've got to try this tomato!! | | Positive | passiflora_pink | On Jun 5, 2006, passiflora_pink from Indian Springs, AL (Zone 7b) wrote: Had that good "old fashioned" taste and very productive. | | Positive | Big_Red | On Dec 19, 2004, Big_Red from Bethelridge, KY (Zone 6a) wrote: Just a great all around main cropper. Great taste, good canner or juicer, will grow again. | | Positive | eweed | On Sep 29, 2004, eweed from Everson, WA (Zone 8a) wrote: This is a pretty round red clear skined crack free tomato as prolific as it is pretty . Abes looks are overshadowed by its sweet juciy taste . This is the first year growing these and I will grow them many years to come. This tomato humbles Better Boy in taste and I had several that were almost as big. | | Positive | Horseshoe | On Sep 5, 2002, Horseshoe from Efland, NC (Zone 7a) wrote: This was the first year I've grown Abe Lincoln. There is no doubt I'll grow them for years to come. Excellent flavor, excellent meat-to-juice ratio! Wonderful blend of mild "tomato sugar" (not sweet as in cane sugar) accented with the perfect amount of acid. Written up in literature as being "disease resistant".
An American heirloom dating back to 1923. |
| Regional...This plant has been said to grow in the following regions: Springdale, Arkansas Oceanside, California Braselton, Georgia Bethelridge, Kentucky Whitmore Lake, Michigan Ozark, Missouri Omaha, Nebraska Papillion, Nebraska Hudson, New Hampshire Hudson, North Carolina Troy, Ohio Dayton, Washington Ashton, West Virginia Fairmont, West Virginia
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