Sixteenth-century tomatoes in Europe: who saw them, what they looked like, and where they came from

1460 days ago
RT @myrmoteras: "In 1544, the Italian physician and botanist Pietro Andrea Matthioli (1501–1578) was the first person to mention the tomato…
1460 days ago
"In 1544, the Italian physician and botanist Pietro Andrea Matthioli (1501–1578) was the first person to mention the tomato in Europe" My Sunday read. https://t.co/9Mfc57XwGN
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
1461 days ago
Some fun for those who enjoy nerding-out on plants/ Sixteenth-century tomatoes in Europe https://t.co/XImHd9dHmy via @PeerJLife
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
1461 days ago
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @GastroHistory: Sixteenth-century tomatoes in Europe: Who saw them, what they looked like, and where they came from, by van Andal et al.…
1461 days ago
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
1461 days ago
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
1461 days ago
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @juliosbernal: "The indigenous farmers growing these traditional varieties should be supported to conserve these heirloom varieties in-s…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
1461 days ago
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
1461 days ago
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…
RT @Economicbotany: Another fascinating paper by Tinde van Andel & colleagues on historic herbarium specimens: Sixteenth-century tomatoes i…