My tomatoes this year with unique leaves appear to be these:
• Silvery Fir Tree: the foliage is feathery.
• Purple Calabash (the leaves are flatter and a little differently shaped than other regular leaf tomatoes). I wonder if it's from an interspecies hybrid.
• Taiga: It's a potato-leaf plant with leaves that are really floppy-looking. Maybe they're wispy, but I haven't seen a definitively wispy PL tomato plant to compare. At first I thought it was stressed, but it kept growing new leaves this way.
In past years, I noticed differences with Galapagos Island and Menehune, too.
I took these pictures today:
Silvery Fir Tree:
![The Silvery Fir Tree tomato's feathery foliage.](http://radishrain.321.s1.nabble.com/file/n2936/IMG_20200601_141107.jpg)
Purple Calabash:
![Purple Calabash tomato foliage.](http://radishrain.321.s1.nabble.com/file/n2936/IMG_20200601_141118.jpg)
Taiga:
![Taiga tomato foliage.](http://radishrain.321.s1.nabble.com/file/n2936/IMG_20200601_185902.jpg)
Here's a normal regular leaf tomato for comparison (it's Marion, from fruit #1):
![Marion tomato foliage. Regular leaf.](http://radishrain.321.s1.nabble.com/file/n2936/IMG_20200601_141127.jpg)
Here's a normal potato leaf tomato for comparison (it's B.S.X.):
![B.S.X. tomato foliage. Potato leaf.](http://radishrain.321.s1.nabble.com/file/n2936/IMG_20200601_190248.jpg)
Here's my wispiest regular leaf tomato, this year, for comparison (however, it's not as wispy as some other varieties that I've grown before); it's Sheboygan from an oxheart-shaped fruit:
![Sheboygan tomato foliage from an oxheart-shaped fruit.](http://radishrain.321.s1.nabble.com/file/n2936/IMG_20200601_190630.jpg)
Note that there are other possible leaf shapes, such as rugose an pompom.