Developed at NMSU Chile Pepper Breeding Program in 1991. - These cultivars are used to provide a source for making mini-ristras and chile wreaths. Immature fruit color is green, while mature fruit color is yellow pods_position: upright uses: ornamental Az NMSU 1991-es Chili Paparika Nemesítési Programjának keretében fejlesztették ki. Jól szárítható, ezért kivállóan alkalmas paprika fûzérek és koszorúk készítéséhez. Az éretlen paprikák elõször zöldek, maj amikor megértek sárga színûek lesznek.

Developed at NMSU Chile Pepper Breeding Program in 1988. This variety is grown primarily as an ornamental chile. This cultivar originated from a cross between 'Permagreen' and 'New Mexico 6-4'. It is similar in pungency to 'New Mexico 6-4'. - Medium pungency. ripens to yellow. Adds great color to rellenos and ristras uses: Ornamental season: 70-95 days

Developed at NMSU Chile Pepper Breeding Program in 1988. This variety is grown primarily as an ornamental chile. This cultivar originated from a cross between 'Permagreen' and 'New Mexico 6-4'. It is similar in pungency to 'New Mexico 6-4'. - These are used in making the really expensive multicoloured ristras. Medium pungency. This Anaheim/New Mex Type ripens to orange uses: Ornamental season: 65-90 days

Developed at NMSU Chile Pepper Breeding Program in 1991. Matures from pale yellow to orange to red, upright pods, Uses: Ornamental - A favorite ornamental of home gardeners, small, erect fruits start off purple go to yellow to orange, and, lastly, red pods_position: erect uses: ornamental season: 120 days

U.S. Plant Variety Protection #9800053, Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station

A fiery small upward pointing chile from Vietnam

A very rare chile. Grown in the Oaxaca region of Mexico. - Matures from green to orange to red, usually used in dry form - Beautiful fuzzy leaves and stems bear a resemblence to the Serrano - 30,000 SHU. uses: Drying, Mexican Cuisine

Matures from green to bright golden yellow, upright pods pods_position: erect uses: Ornamental

"Pretty plant with lots of blocky orange pods" - John