Honor Bright AKA Livingston’s Honor Bright AKA Lutescent. Introduced by Alexander Livingston in 1897. Here is the 1897 catalog description:
“A New Bright Red Variety. First appeared in the form of a single “sport” plant in a field of our Livingston’s Stone Tomato in 1894. The Distinctive features of the New Honor Bright Tomato are its solidity, long-keeping qualities after being picked, and the remarkable changes of color the fruit undergoes during growth and ripening. These changes of color provide an easily learned guide to the proper time of picking for long-distance shipping. The color of the fruit, when fully ripe, is a rich bright red, but before reaching this stage it undergoes several interesting changes. First it is light green, then an attractive waxy white, then lemon, changing to a rich red. One of the most attractive and handsome varieties grown, and well adapted for home use or market, and, on account of its solidity and long-keeping qualities, it is especially recommended for shipping. It can be shipped in barrels, like apples, if picked in the early stages of ripening and will keep from one to four weeks if stored in a cool place. The clusters bear three to five large perfect fruits, beautiful as the Stone, and ripen evenly from blossom end to the stem. Its table qualities are superb, the flesh, when ripe, being tender and melting, not hard as one might conclude from the solidity of the uncut fruit. Those who grow it will find it a valuable acquisition, and be surprised at its distinctness from all known sorts.”
This indeterminate plant is unique exhibiting yellowish (lutescent), regular leafed foliage. The plants look sickly with young green leaves turning pale yellow. This is its normal appearance attributed to a specific genetic trait. Produces medium-sized fruits that turn from green to white, then to yellow, then to orange, then to red.

Culinary Use

Salad / Slicer

Flavor Profile

Well-balanced

Flesh Color

Red

Fruit Color

Red

Fruit Shape

Round

Fruit Size

Medium

Leaf Type

Chartruese / Regular

Maturity

Mid-season

Plant Type

Indeterminate

Species

Solanum lycopersicum

Variety

Heirloom / Open Pollinated