Pepperoncini peppers are a type of chili pepper that are mildly spicy and tangy. They are typically yellow-green in color, with thin skin and a crisp texture. 

Size: Pepperoncini peppers are usually 2–3 inches long 

Color: They are yellow-green in color, but can turn red as they ripen 

Taste: They are mildly spicy and tangy, with a sweet flavor 

Texture: They have a crisp texture and slightly wrinkled skin 

Pepperoncini peppers are often pickled and used in salads, sandwiches, and antipasto platters 

They can also be eaten raw or served with dips or breads 

Pepperoncini peppers are commonly used as a garnish for Bloody Mary cocktails 

Tangerine Tiger peppers are a cross between Aji Tangerine and Sugar Rush Stripey peppers: 

Tangerine Tiger peppers are striped and can vary in shape, from longer to stouter. They can have speckles and some purple blushing. 

Tangerine Tiger peppers have a fruity flavor and are not very hot, with a Scoville heat unit (SHU) of around 3,000. 

Tangerine Tiger plants are prolific and grow tall, so they may need staking or caging. 

Speckled Roman has a great, tangy tomato flavor, is on the drier side, quite meaty, with few seeds.

Indeterminate, 85 days from transplant.

About 3 inches by 5 inches in size and quite heavy. The red color is flecked with short attractive orange stripes. The Speckled Roman Tomato is a dense tomato, great for paste or processing, but the flavor is so good you'll also want to eat them fresh.

This must-have variety is a heavy and consistent producer all season long, perfect for any vegetable garden. Its plum-shaped, 5cm fruit are a uniquely beautiful, deep mahogany with subtle dusky-green shoulders. They offer a great sweet and tangy flavor, making them ideal for eating fresh or cooking in your favorite dishes.

Appearance: Plum-shaped, mahogany-red fruit with dusky-green shoulders 

Flavor: Sweet and tangy with a complex flavor, best when cooked or dried 

Growth: Indeterminate vines that are productive and can grow well even in cooler temperatures 

Uses: Ideal for making rich, dark-colored sauces, salads, and for snacking 

You can grow your own sponges. Loofah is a plant in the squash family that loves warm weather. Drying the vegetable out and letting peeling back the skin reveals a incredible sponge that lasts. 

The three-lobed leaves are 7.5–20 centimetres (3–8 inches) wide.

The fruit, approximately 30 cm (12 in) long and maturing to brown, resembles a cucumber in shape and size.

The young fruit is eaten as a vegetable and is commonly grown for that purpose in tropical Asia. The young shoots, flowers and leaves can be cooked, and the mature seeds can be roasted for consumption.

Santa Fe peppers are a type of chile pepper that are mild and slightly sweet, with a color range from yellow to orange-red. They are also known as Güero peppers. 

Characteristics 

Heat level: Mild, ranging from 500–700 Scoville Heat Units (SHU)

Color: Yellow when immature, orange, and then red when fully mature

Shape: Conical and blunt

Size: About 6 cm long and 2.5–3 cm wide

Uses: Can be eaten fresh or cooked in salads, salsas, and other dishes

Plant height: About 2–2.5 ft tall

Resistance: Resistant to tobacco mosaic virus

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.

Incredible yields of richly flavored tomatoes that are very meaty with few seeds and not much juice. Resists most diseases.

Roma VF Tomato Seeds: 76 days. Vigorous vines. Excellent yields of bright red, medium-small, pear shaped fruits. Popular for cooking, canning, and paste.

History: A highly desirable heirloom tomato that has been available since the 1960s. Its primarily used for cooking because it is meaty with few seeds and not juicy. It is great for tomato puree, soup or ketchup. This plant fruits heavily, so get ready for a big harvest.

Highly recommended if you want to can or make your own BBQ sauce, or spicy ketchup.   

Plant Habit: Semi-determinate  Plant Size: 3’. Fruit Color: Red. Shape: Plum Size: 2-3 oz.

Japanese carrots, are heirloom varieties known for their deep scarlet color, long, slender shape, and exceptional sweetness with caramel notes, often harvested in cool weather, offering rich nutrients and a tender, crisp texture ideal for raw, cooked, or juiced uses. They thrive in loose, well-draining soil and are highly valued as specialty vegetables (dento yasai) in Japanese cuisine. 

Color & Appearance: Deep, vibrant scarlet red skin and flesh.

Shape: Long, tapered, and cylindrical, sometimes growing quite large.

Flavor: Exceptionally sweet, often with a distinct caramel undertone and pleasant aftertaste.

Texture: Smooth, tender, and crisp.

Nutrients: Rich in lycopene, potassium, fiber, calcium, and Vitamins C & E. 

Popular Varieties:

A classic heirloom, known for intense sweetness and deep color when young. A popular, high-performing variety with a crisp, sweet taste, great for juicing and storage. A legendary, very long variety that can grow significantly large, drawing deep nutrients from the soil. 

Excellent for salads, stir-fries, steaming, boiling, and tempura.

High water content makes them great for juicing.

Used in traditional Japanese dishes and even carved for New Year celebrations. 

Perennial a cool-weather crop, which doesn’t require much attention. Low in calories, high in vitamin K1, antioxidants and fiber, which helps to lower cholesterol level

It is a very hardy and frost resistant. The vegetable even prefers a period of frost in the winter to produce the best stalks

Victoria Rhubarb is a very popular 'forcing' type of rhubarb that first appeared in England in 1837. ... It produces moderately sweet, juicy, medium sized green stalk and makes the absolute best cooking type of rhubarb. Victoria is very large with slender, tall and tender, crimson red stalks.

Its sour taste makes it a perfect ingredient in jams, crumbles, pies, and other desserts. It’s also used in sweet soups, sauces, cocktails, and rhubarb wine