Growing Zones 3 to 9
Page Number 60
Planting Season Spring
Plant Depth .25
Fertilizer Type 4-6-8
Light Requirements Full Sun
Fragrant n
Edible Parts Fruit
Size Shipped pkt.
Foliage Color Green
Fruit Color Creamy yellow outside/White inside
Germination 7 to 21
Maturity 75
Spacing 2 ft
Determinate|Indeterminate Indeterminate
Hybrid / Open Pollinated: Open Pollinated
Genus Solanum
Species lycopersicum
Subspecies Snowberry
Common Name Tomato, Snowberry 

Tomato, Snowberry 

#T00658
  • 30 seeds
    Buy 5 or more for $2.05 each
    Buy 10 or more for $1.75 each
  • $2.45
75 days. Nicely rounded, 1-1/2 to 2 oz. firm fruits feature a creamy- yellow color outside with a white inside, making this unique variety the closest thing to a pure white cherry available on the market today. Sturdy plants produce trusses of uniform fruits and are sweet and fruity. Indeterminate.


Growing Zone: 3 to 9

Light Requirements: Full Sun

Own Root

State Restrictions

HI

Growing Zones 3 to 9
Page Number 60
Planting Season Spring
Plant Depth .25
Fertilizer Type 4-6-8
Light Requirements Full Sun
Fragrant n
Edible Parts Fruit
Size Shipped pkt.
Foliage Color Green
Fruit Color Creamy yellow outside/White inside
Germination 7 to 21
Maturity 75
Spacing 2 ft
Determinate|Indeterminate Indeterminate
Hybrid / Open Pollinated: Open Pollinated
Genus Solanum
Species lycopersicum
Subspecies Snowberry
Common Name Tomato, Snowberry 

Reviews

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Delicious reliable tomato
Jan 20, 2026  |  By Jeanne Dauray
We have grown these for over a decade now. They always do well and are always reliable. Their flavor is definitely unique...almost like a tomato with a touch of pineapple behind it, which gives it a light, bright, and summery flavor. It pairs great with arugula and mascarpone cheese with lemon, and adds tremendously to a tomato medley. And the weird bonus...our English Mastiff would lay on the ground, trying to position herself under the plant on the edge of the garden box, and gently try to steal these off the vine. We generally grow about a dozen varieties, but this was the only one she ever tried to steal with great regularity. Honestly, I can't imagine not having these in my garden each year.

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