harold59 same thing happened with my peppers only with jalapeno and serrano and the same hot. I have picked a short fat jalapeno and a longer bullet shaped serrano off the same branch. Some of the peppers get about the size of a nickel and turn red, they have a sweet tast when first bitten into then feel like a match head for about 20 minutes. Guy at works claims to eat Ghost peppers but admits my peppers make him sweat. I have a cayenne plant also they are a little hot but real bitter. I planted 3 Jalapenos directly in the ground but the serrano I had bought earlier and kept in a pot in the house when it got a pepper I put it outside close to the jalapenos and brought back inside at night after the jalapenos started blooming I planted the serrano about 5 feet away. the serrano only has serrano looking peppers on it, but they are dark green before turning red. in the spring i'm going to add a bell pepper.

shroomcloud, Welcome. I've recently received some varieties from a friend in Brasil. Amongst them was a Turkish pepper; Aci Sivri. I'm not sure if it's what you're looking for. The best description I've found is: An old Turkish variety can be mild to burning hot. Unusually productive for northern gardens, producing up to fifty 5-9 inch cayenne-shaped fruits per plant. If you're interested I can spot you a few seeds (I haven't grown them myself yet). Send me an email via my profile page if you're interested. Bill

ucovinero, please substantiate your claim. For the sake of debate, we can all benefit from knowing the facts. Sounds like you and I share the same concept as to what dictates TRUE dwarfism. Morphological characters are brought about by gene seperation or isolation, not by propagation from cuttings. Personally, I believe dwarfism is characterized by how many genetic changes are responsible for the evolution of new characters. New species can be derived from segregating progenies produced from hybrids within and between plant species. For example, so called "dwarf" fruit trees and Japanese maples are generally trees grown from grafted stock. Grafting is simply a quicker method to achieve a more compact form which would otherwise take many years to bring about morphological divergence. It has been my personal experience with fruit trees that if not properly maintained, they can resort to becoming standard size trees. Now I do have some true hybridized dwarf daffodils coming up in my yard at the moment. :)

That is a neat picture/correlation!