The 'Petit Marseillais' is a sweet, heirloom pepper from Provence, France, known for its productivity, early ripening, and distinctive, crinkled orange fruit. It has thin, aromatic flesh and a sweet flavor that some describe as having a citrusy note with a mild warmth that doesn't become spicy. The plants are compact, grow well in containers, and are excellent for fresh eating, stuffing, drying, freezing, or making paprika.  

Aji White peppers, often variations of Aji Fantasy or Aji White Lightning, are mild-to-medium heat chilies with a sweet, fruity, and sometimes citrusy flavor. They are known for their distinctive creamy white or ivory color and unique, bell-like or lantern shape. These peppers are popular for their culinary versatility in dishes like salads, sauces, and salsas, and for their ornamental appeal.  

Flavor: Sweet, fruity, and tangy, often with bright citrus notes. 

Heat: Mild to moderate, ranging from approximately 1,000 to 30,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU), depending on the specific variety. The heat is often considered mild enough for those who don't prefer extreme spiciness. 

Appearance

Color: Creamy white or ivory when ripe, sometimes with a slight yellow tint.

Shape: Distinctive, pendulous shape often described as bell-like or lantern-like.

Size: Typically small to medium-sized, around 1–2 inches long. 

Growing and usage

Growth: Plants are generally vigorous, productive, and suitable for containers. 

Culinary Uses: They are versatile and can be eaten raw in salads, used in salsas and hot sauces, pickled, or fried. 

Ornamental Value: Their beautiful color and unique shape make them a popular choice for ornamental gardens as well as for eating. 

"File:20171014 - Capsicum annuum 'Thunder Mountain Longhorn' - 2.jpg" by Zinnmann is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

10-20K SHU Scoville

Grows 12" long

Orinates from Guizou

Light smokey flavour

Can be dried, smoked, grounded to make chili powders

Thunder Mountain Longhorn Chile (Guizhou, China) is a striking heirloom variety known for its long, twisted, wrinkled pods that can reach 8–12 inches. Peppers ripen from green to deep red and offer a rich, smoky, slightly earthy flavor with a slow-building heat. Popular in traditional Chinese cuisine, especially for stir-fries, drying, and chili oils.

Scoville Heat Units (SHU): 30,000 – 50,000 🔥

The Count Dracula pepper is a variety of Capsicum annuum, a type of ornamental pepper known for its dark foliage and fruit that ripens from black to blood-red. It is a medium-hot pepper with a Scoville rating ranging from about 5,000 to 30,000 units, depending on the source. 

Species: Capsicum annuum

Appearance: Features dark, almost black, foliage, stems, and purple flowers. The small, conical fruits are initially black and mature to a blood-red color.

Heat level: The heat can vary, but it is generally considered a medium-hot pepper, with ratings ranging from 5,000 to 30,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU). This is hotter than a jalapeño, with some sources comparing it to a cayenne pepper.

Culinary use: It is edible and can be used in salsas and sauces, although its primary appeal is often its ornamental value.

Growing habits: It is a compact plant that grows well in containers and is suitable for home gardens. 

800,000 to 1 Mil SHU Heat.

Super hot heat with fruit flavor similar to Trinidad Scorpion. 

A favorite among culinary enthusiast. 

Jay's Chocolate Ghost Scorpion pepper is a superhot hybrid (Jay's Peach Ghost Scorpion x Chocolate Ghost) known for its rich, smoky, fruity flavor and brutal heat (800k-1.1M SHU), producing bumpy, often scorpion-tailed, dark brown pods that offer an intense, lingering burn, perfect for hot sauces and powders, making it a legendary challenge for pepper enthusiasts. 

Origin: A cross between Jay's Peach Ghost Scorpion and Chocolate Ghost pepper.

Heat Level: Extremely hot, ranging from 800,000 to over 1,000,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU).

Flavor Profile: Starts fruity and slightly smoky, followed by a deep, intense heat that builds slowly.

Appearance: Pods ripen from green to a dark, chocolate-brown color, often bumpy with scorpion-like tails, similar to a Ghost pepper but smoother.

Uses: Ideal for creating fiery hot sauces, powders, marinades, and BBQ sauces for those who love extreme spice.

Plant: Prolific, with plants growing to about 30-40 inches tall, producing fruit throughout the season. 

A very good variety from Yucatan Mexico with very good flavor.

Excellent aroma and taste

Bright orange color. 

C.Chinenese

SHU 100,000-300,000

Not-treated

This heirloom pepper originated in Bulgaria and was introduced to the United States in the 1970s. 

The Bulgarian Carrot pepper is known for its long, tapered, orange fruits that resemble carrots. The peppers are crunchy and thick, and have a sweet and tangy flavor with a heat level of 20,000–30,000 Scoville units. 

The Bulgarian Carrot pepper plant can grow in containers and does well in cooler spring temperatures. The plants can grow to be about 18 inches tall and produce a large number of peppers. 

The thick flesh of the Bulgarian Carrot pepper makes it ideal for pickling or using in salsa.

The Beast, Carolina Red Reaper & Chocolate Nagabrain, Super Hot Pepper.

Extremely hot and gnarly pods; excellent for sauces and seasonings.

Changes from green to red when ready for harvest.

A packet contains 5 seeds. 

Warning: Handling this pepper requires extreme caution. Wear hand, eye, and breathing protection.

Heat Level: Mind-Blowing.

Scoville: 2,000,000 or more.