BUNDABERG RUMBALL

BUNDABERG RUMBALL CSB(A)

(Lycopersicon esculentum) Handed to us by Patrina Nuske-Small co-founder of 'The Dwarf Tomato Project' - a group of volunteer, amateur, hobby gardeners with a passion for dwarf tomatoes. Vigorous, yet compact bush producing small to medium, chocolate coloured fruit with a lovely mild, balanced flavour. 60-70 days. 60 seeds

(TomatoBush01036)

SKU	TomatoBush01036
Shipping Weight	0.0010kg

Be The First To Review This Product!

Help other The Lost Seed users shop smarter by writing reviews for products you have purchased.

Write a product review

Send us a photo
(All images recieved will be displayed on this page)

Others Also Bought

CHAMPION (Radish)

CHAMPION (Radish)

(Raphanus sativus) Oval radish to 4cm, with red skin & crisp white flesh. Mild flavoured, withstands cooler temperatures. 25-40 days. 480 seeds

$3.80

CHERRY BELLE

(Raphanus sativus) Originating in Holland prior to 1949. Oval radish, with cherry red skin & crisp white flesh. Mild flavoured, withstands cooler t

$3.80

POLISH GIANT CSB(A)

POLISH GIANT CSB(A)

(Lycopersicon esculentum) Polish heirloom. Very large, red, plum shaped fruit to 15cm across with smooth skin, firm flesh & few seeds. Ideal for pa

$4.80

CRNKOVIC YUGOSLAVIAN CSB(A)

CRNKOVIC YUGOSLAVIAN CSB(A)

$4.80

More From This Category

BERNER ROSE CSB(A)

BERNER ROSE CSB(A)

(Lycopersicon esculentum) Swiss heirloom. Rounded, medium to large, red to pinkish fleshy fruit with rich tomato flavour. Great for all areas but d

$4.80

CAMPBELL

(Lycopersicon esculentum) Red, round fruit on short bush. Ideal for all uses especially soups. Early variety. Does well in all climates. 69 days. 125

$3.80

CHERRY MIX (Bush & Climbing)

CHERRY MIX (Bush & Climbing)

(Lycopersicon esculentum) Mix of all types of small, 'cherry' type tomatoes in black, yellow, orange & red colours. Both bush & climbing types. 200

$3.80

DWARF WILD FRED CSB(A)

DWARF WILD FRED CSB(A)

(Lycopersicon esculentum) Originally produced by Bruce Bradshaw from California and named after Wilfred LeHoullier after a humorous mispelling of his

$4.80