| | USA | The Abraham Lincoln Tomato was originally released in 1923 by the H.W. Buckbee Seed Company of Rockford, Illinois. | Red | 90 days. | Indeterminate |
| | USA | Cross between Amish Paste and Sungold | Gorgeous golden | 80 days | Indeterminate. Late-Season |
| | USA | This heirloom tomato was discovered in Wisconsin although its origins are in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, which is the heart of the Amish Country | Red | 81 days | Late-Season. Heirloom |
| | Belgium | Was developed in Belgium by a horticulrist named Pascal Moreau | Jade green, a stunning purple and a bright yellow | 75 to 80 days | Very heavy yield |
| | USA | An heirloom oxheart variety from Brenda Hillenius, of Oregon, who got from her grandfather, Kenneth Wilcox, who received seeds from a Russian immigrant. | Pink-red | 70 days | Indeterminate |
| | Germany | Seeds for this potato leaf sent by Amy Gallagher of Madison, WI. Variety introduced by the late Chuck Wyatt | Yellow-Orange. | 75 days.. | Indeterminate. Mid-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | Was brought into circulation by Rick Burkhart if Indiana whose family has raised it for 25 years | Purple-Black | 79 days | Indeterminate |
| | Italy | Originally from Italy via Toni Casell's Aunt Lucy | Red | 85 days | Late-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | Heirloom beefsteak variety from Ruby Arnold of Greeneville, Tennessee who passed away in 1997 | Green | 79days | Mid-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | Bred at the Beaverlodge Research Center in Alberta Canada | Red | 55 days | Determinate. |
| | USA | Heirloom tomato from the Carter family farm in Kentucky | Orange with light red striping | 82 days | Late-Season. Open Pollinated |
| | USA | This spectacular heirloom tomato was in 1990. originally from Polk County, MN | Gold flesh with beautiful red streaks | 82 days | Late-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | This hybrid prize winner was bred by Minnie Zaccaria, a New Jersey gardener | | 80 days | Indeterminate |
| | USA | A Brandywine style tomato that was crossed at some point with an unknown "black" variety possible Cherokee Purple or Black Krim | Black | 80 days | A heirloom variety from the USA. Indeterminate |
| | Russia | The Black From Tula is a Russian variety of black tomato that hails from the city of Tula in Western Russia | Dusky brown to a rich black | 75 days | Indeterminate |
| | Southern Ukraine | The Black Krim Tomato is a very old heirloom tomato that originated on the Isle of Krim in the Southern Ukrain. It is believed to trace back to the 19th century. | Black | 90 to 95 days | Heirloom |
| | Russia | From Irkutsk, Siberia | Dusky mahogany | 75 days | Outstanding for cold climates |
| | USA | Bonny Best was either developed at the Bonny Plant Farm of Union Springs, Alabama or by a breeder in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. | Red | 75 days | Indeterminate |
| | USA | There are many questions as to the origin of the Brandywine cultivar. Burpee reports carrying it in their catalogue as early as 1886, and references to it older than that. | Pink | 90 days | Heirloom |
| | USA | A tomato introduction by Burpee's Seeds in 1979 | Red | | |
| | Russia | Another classic Russian Heirloom Tomato from the Caspian Sea area | Pink | 85 Days | Mid-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | This tomato was created by James Chalk of Norristown, Pennsylvania and introduced in 1899 | Red | . 75 days | Mid-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | A rather short staking variety said to have been grown by the Cherokee tribe of USA at least since the late 1800's | Purple-Black | 80 days | Mid season |
| | Russia | | Yellow | 120-125 days | Indeterminate |
| | USA | Djena Lee's Golden Girl developed in Minnesota in the 20's by one Djena Lee | Yellow-Orange | 78 days | Mid-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | Large sprawling plant named in honor of Dr. Carolyn Male who first saved the seed. A variation of Galinas | Ivory-colored | 79 days | Indeterminate |
| | USA | Tomato seeds for this tall, leafy variety were sent in 1990 from a gardener in Boone County, WV who shared that he had been growing these, and a favorite red variety for 40 years. He was given the tomato seeds from his Uncle who had grown them in Tennessee | Yellow-Orange | 75 days | Mid-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | The German pink tomato is a Bavarian variety that is currently grown in Festina, Iowa | Red | 80 days | Mid-Season. Heirloom |
| | Germany | 19th century heirloom | Red | 85 days | Late-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | Giant Belgian Tomatoes were introduced in the 1930's and are exceptional producers of huge pink tomatoes that feature an exquisite sweet taste. | Pink | 80-90 days | Indeterminat |
| | | | | | |
| | USA | Gill's All-Purpose was bred in 1947 by the Gill Brothers Seed Company, in Portland, Oregon | Red | 78 days. | Semi-Determinate |
| | USA | Was discovered growing wild in a forestry plantation and has been there for many years | Red | 65 days | OP tomato |
| | USA | Developed at University of New Hampshire | Yellow-Orange | 63 days | Early-Season |
| | USA | Was originally developed by the famous vegetable developer Dr. James R. Baggett at Oregon State University through breeding the Yellow Plum Tomato | Yellow | 55 days | Open pollinated, bush type |
| | USA | Kentucky Family Heirloom | Pink | 80 days | Mid-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | The plant was the result of a natural mutation | White | 85 days | Heirloom |
| | USA | This cross was bred from 4 different heirloom tomatoes, plus 'Evergreen' by 'The Tater Mater Company' , and released in the mid '80's | Green | 60 days | Indeterminate. Early-Season |
| | Republic of Moldovia | n/a | Lime-green | 80 days | Extremely rare |
| | Uknow | Little is known about it's origin and it is certainly, likely not an heirloom tomato variety | Green color with distinct yellow stripes | 75 to 80 days | During 2004, the Green Sausage Tomato was the latest rage among tomato enthusiasts |
| | USA | . It was apparently introduced by Bernard Sparkes, a farmer in West Lancashire Green Tiger plants have broad leaves of a very dark green, and the leaves have rounded edges. | Green-purple | | Open-pollinated |
| | Uknow | Developed by Tom Wagner of Bakersfield, California and released by his "Tater Mater Seeds" in 1983 | Rich golden green with forest green colored stripes | 75 days | Crack resistant with a tangy, original, well balanced taste |
| | USA | Is a golden yellow version of the famous Ponderosa Beefsteak Tomato that was introduced by the Peter Henderson Seed Co. in 1891 | Golden yellow | 80 days | Beefsteak type |
| | USA | The origin of this old American heirloom tomato variety traces back to the hills of West Virginia in the 1880's | Orange-yellow tomato fruit streaked with red | 85 days | Reaches to a weight of upward of 1 1/2 pounds |
| | Russia | Is one among an entire family of so-called "Japanese Trifele" | Black | 80 days | Is one of the very darkest black tomato varieties available |
| | Kosovo | This wonderful variety came from a former U.N. worker in Kosovo, who passed it down to Carolyn Male. | Deep pink | 75-80 | Indeterminate |
| | USA | Livingston’s Globe tomato is a three-inch rose-red fruit with a good yield. It was created when Livingston’s New Stone and Ponderosa were crossed | Rose-red | 80 days | |
| | USA | | Golden | 85 days | |
| | USA | Livingston's White Queen Tomato was introduced in 1882 by the famous A.W. Livingston Seed Company | White | 80 to 85 days | Good for slicing, salads and juicing. |
| | USA | The Marglobe Tomato was developed in 1917 by Fred J. Pritchard of the United States Dept. of Agriculture by crossing together the tomato varieties Livingston's Globe and Marvel, the latter being a European development. | Red | 75 days | Early season |
| | USA | Was originally introduced in 1943 by the Wm. Henry Maule Seed Company of Philadelphia | Yellow-orange | 70 days | Round beefsteak |
| | USA | | Rich golden yellow with reddish-pink vertical stripes | 80 days | Beefsteak type |
| | USA | This is a cross of Ponderosa and Dwarf Champion by S.M. Isbell & Co. in 1919. | | 90 days | Pink. Late-Season |
| | Russia | The Nyagous Black Tomato is a Russian variety originally from the collection of the tomato enthusiast, Reinhard Kraft of Germany. | Black | 70 days | Determinate |
| | USA | Was originally native from a Mennonite community in Virginia during the 19th century | Golden yellow with pink to red stripes | 85 days | Heirloom |
| | USA | Omar's Lebanese Tomato is a rare beefsteak tomato that was considered the best of heirloom tomato authority Carolyn Male's 1995 tomato trials. | Pink | 80 days | Disease resistant. Indeterminate |
| | USA | The Orange Oxheart tomato is a family heirloom from the Virginias region of the US | Orange | | Heirloom |
| | USA | A cross between Russian 117 and Georgia Streak | Pink blush, very meaty with a red center | 83 days | Indeterminate. |
| | USA | | Yellow-Orange | 80 days | Mid-Season. Heirloom |
| | Russia | The Paul Robeson Black Tomato, also known as the Pol Robeson Tomato, is a black tomato variety from Russia named after Paul Robeson who was a famous opera star and advocate of equal rights for Blacks | Blackish-red | 75 to 80 days | An excellent cold climate tomato variety |
| | USA | Developed by Alan Kapuler of 'Seeds of Change' | Cherry | 75 days | Mid-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | | Purple-Black. | 75-80 days | Mid-Season. Heirloom. |
| | Russia | Originator: OOO «Hardwick» | Red | | Open-polinated |
| | USA | Tomatoes have been grown in American gardens since the 18th century | Cherry | 85 days | Late-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | Riesentraube is an old fashioned grape tomato that was known to be offered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the mid 19th century | Red | | Cherry tomatoes |
| | Italy | The progenies of crosses of San Marzano, Pan American and Red Top | Red | 65 to 70 days | Determinate |
| | Russia | Brought to this country by a Russian man and named for his home of Rostov City, this tomato is also being sold as "Sunset's Red Horizon." | Pink-red | 85 days | Indeterminate |
| | Russia | | Dark maroon | 60 to 70 days | Excells in cold climates |
| | Russia | Was originally collected by Kent Whealy of SSE from an elderly Russian seedsman | Yellow | 95 days to maturity | Will excel in the short season and cold climates of northern areas |
| | USA | Was developed by selections from a cross made in 1928 between the Marglobe and J.T.D. varieties. | Red | 75 days | Heirloom |
| | Russia | n/a | Red | 65-75 days | An open pollinated |
| | USA | Originally, this wonderful little tomato variety was said to have been originally created by tomato enthusiast Joe Bratka. | White | 65 to 75 days | Indeterminate |
| | USA | Originated through a family named Spears of Tennessee | Emerald green | 75 to 85 days | Heirloom |
| | USA | The Dutchman Tomato is an extremely old variety that dates back to at least the 1920's | Purple pink | 80 days. | Late-Season. Heirloom |
| | USA | The Mortgage Lifter tomato was developed in the early 1930's in Logan, West Virginia by a radiator repairman, M.C. "Radiator Charlie" Byles | Red | 65 days | |
| | USA | One of the rarer, older heirloom tomatoes in the United Sates, it was featured in the Shaker catalogs from Mount Lebanon after being introduced by Colonel G.E. Waring, Jr. of Newport, Rhode Island. | Red | 80 days | Has an excellent texture for slicing |
| | USA | It is a family heirloom from Maine | Orange | 76 days | Grows well in northern and cooler climates |
| | Europe | n/a | Pale pink with radiant, jagged golden stripes | 85 days | Indeterminate |
| | Uknow | Have been introduced between 1850 to 1863 | White | 80 to 85 days | Heirloom |
| | USA | White Wonder is believed to be related to a white tomato variety which was grown in the 1860's under the name of the White Apple Tomato. | White | 85 days. | Indeterminate |
| | USA | There is a lot of confusion about the varying Brandywine Tomatoes and their origin | Yellow | 100 days. | Heirloom |
| | USA | This famous pre-1800's tomato variety | Brilliant yellow | 70 to 80 days | Great cold tolerant |
