The yellow ones look really like mustard. You actually could name them "Hell's Mustard" or "Mustard of the Apocalypse", if they are very hot, based on their distinctive color. :-D
FreeportBum said:
F2 is where the real fun starts happeningDalia said:Last summer I crossed two Italian varieties, annuum Mazzo Rossetti Etna (Etna Red Bouquet, after the volcano) with something I had found at a local nursery called Naga Morich Salmone, chinense (although it was doubtfully related to the original Naga Morich).
Several of the 10 or so seeds I planted germinated, resulting in one very healthy and fruitful plant which is now in its second round of harvest.
Unripe pods on the plant (and evidence of leaf-cutter bees )
Small handful of ripe/ripening peppers.
Comparing the parent plants, the Etna plants were very short and bushy, ornamental looking, with clusters of little red peppers. The Naga Morich Salmone plant was very tall and leggy, with longer creamy-salmon colored pods, some with a pinkish blush to them, and had an accordion-like shape closer to the stem.
My plant took the height of the N.M.S and the longer pods, with some variance in the shape of the peppers (they're someone pinched, not totally rounded), however the red color and the fullness of the plant (tall not very thick, not leggy or gangly) are reminiscient of the Etna.
Can't wait to try these and see how they taste, and if I'm able to get good seeds out of them.
Bhuter said:Got a chocolate this generation with my Black Naga x Peri-Peri F2.
CraftyFox said:
These are so awesome!! What's the flavor like on them? Are they an upright?
Wow that Shitgum Orange is gorgeous! What generation are those?FreeportBum said:
Yes these look cool a chocolate fructensen is so cool the birds eye looks dominate but that color from the black Naga is unique yes what's flavor likeCraftyFox said:
These are so awesome!! What's the flavor like on them? Are they an upright?
Thanks, those were F2.Mildfruit said:Wow that Shitgum Orange is gorgeous! What generation are those?
Pretty cool. So how shall we make such a group.Hirnsausen said:If I see those bubblegum hybrids, how the fruits start to give their color pigment to the plant, I wonder if we eventually will have hybrids one day that give the fruit color to ALL the branches and stems of that plant. That would be cool!
For now, we could establish a seed pool for all those who want to create a hybrid from selected chili varieties and swap those seeds with other seeds or other things (chili seeds, seeds of other plants, things not being seeds). What are your opinions about that?