March 20, 2005
Seeds in trays:
Corn (85), Showing: 0
Tomatoe Seedlings: 22 showing at 3 inches
Snow Pea Seedlings (55): 5 showing
Pole Beans, 100 in trays yesterday
Onions, 100 planted yesterday
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Sunday, March 20, 2005 |
4 comment(s):
Main Entry: to·ma·to
Pronunciation: t&-'mA-(")tO; chiefly British, eastern New England, northeastern Virginia, and sometimes elsewhere in cultivated speech -'m[a']- or -'mä-; chiefly Northern -'ma-
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -toes
Etymology: alteration of earlier tomate, from Spanish, from Nahuatl tomatl
1 : the usually large rounded typically red or yellow pulpy berry of a tomato
2 : any of a genus (Lycopersicon) of So. American herbs of the nightshade family; especially : one (L. lycopersicum syn. L. esculentum) that is more or less perennial in its native habitat but is widely cultivated as an annual for its edible fruit
By Anonymous, at 3/20/2005 08:50:00 PM
Main Entry: to·ma·to
Pronunciation: t&-'mA-(")tO; chiefly British, eastern New England, northeastern Virginia, and sometimes elsewhere in cultivated speech -'m[a']- or -'mä-; chiefly Northern -'ma-
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -toes
Etymology: alteration of earlier tomate, from Spanish, from Nahuatl tomatl
1 : the usually large rounded typically red or yellow pulpy berry of a tomato
2 : any of a genus (Lycopersicon) of So. American herbs of the nightshade family; especially : one (L. lycopersicum syn. L. esculentum) that is more or less perennial in its native habitat but is widely cultivated as an annual for its edible fruit
By Anonymous, at 3/20/2005 08:50:00 PM
By Anonymous, at 3/21/2005 06:02:00 AM
By Anonymous, at 3/21/2005 08:38:00 AM
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