> The blossoms on both crook downward just behind the blossom. I think I > was told once this was typical of baccatum blossoms. ??? C. baccatum has yellowish/greenish spots on corolla. Pedicel is typically _very_ long and erect, but often/usually curved, often enough so that downwards (think in terms of swan neck). Varietal differences of course exist. The spots are the definitive clue. Nonetheless, most varieties of C. baccatum can be identified as such by seeing nothing more than the stem of mature fruits. C. frutescens typically has erect pedicels, many varieties having a very sharp crook just close to the flower, so that the flower itself faces horizontal or downwards despite the very erect pedicel. Varietal differences of course exist in plentitude. C. frutescens, C. chinense, and C. annuum (and C. chacoense) have no corolla spots. --- Brent