> I've always had good luck with Burpee seeds. The pepper selection isn't > huge, but my experience has been that the seeds grow up to be healthy > plants and provide a good quantity of tasty peppers. > http://burpee.goshoppingonline.com/index2.asp Fifty years ago when I was raising a market garden we used W. Atlee Burpee for almost all of our seed requirements and had great experiences with them. Then we moved to town and I bought my seeds mostly from hardware store/stupormarkup display racks or pre-started plants from greenhouse displays. A few years ago I decided to start growing my own again in a more serious vein. So, I went back to the "old line" company which had served me so well in the past. The first order was FUBAR. Several backings and forthings straightened out that mess. But, the seeds had *low* germination rates and the fruit were mediocre at best. Supermarket seed planted alongside did *much* better. Second year - the order was right the first time - otherwise same song second verse. Since then I have used a variety of other suppliers - notably Shepherds Seeds - for my needs, with excellent results. Last year I gave Burpee another chance (small order) with results similar to the former tries. One screw-up is a mistake and mistakes happen. Two screw-ups in a row might be coincidence. Three screw-ups and even I start to suspect a trend. B^)= > Standard disclaimers apply. Same here. Your mileage obviously varies from mine. Since I am shifting house to a mobile home court I will not have the expansive yard to raise a garden that I have enjoyed in the past. So, three kinds of tomatoes, poblano, Big Jim, and Czechoslovakian Black peppers and tomatillos is pretty ambitious for the space available. If I had more space I'd do more peppers - and give Dave Anderson and Chile Woman a try. But, there's always next year. ENJOY!!! -------- UNCLE DIRTY DAVE'S KITCHEN -- Home of Yaaaaa Hooooo Aaahhh!!! HOT SAUCE and Hardin Cider