Chuck, The reason I asked about Caspian Pink is that rumor has it one of the seed catalogs this year is selling a pepper that comes with the caveat--"Do not save this seed. It is patented, and you will face a fine of $X if you replant it." I have yet to find this catalog or pepper. So I wondered, from the tone of your original post, if the pepper was indeed really a tomato. I cringe at the thought of home gardening becoming so restricted and regulated as farming has become. A side note--with the Frankenfood revolt building in Europe, I wonder where American farmers will be able to sell their Bt corn and soy? Prices are rock bottom now, and it seems like they will go lower with the European bans. Doreen Howard -----Original Message----- From: ChuckWyatt/Md/Z7 <ChuckWyatt@compuserve.com> To: INTERNET:Tomato@GlobalGarden.com <Tomato@GlobalGarden.com> Date: Wednesday, March 31, 1999 7:33 PM Subject: [tomato] Caspian Pink >Hi Doreen, > >I got a full page sales pitch on Caspian Pink by "Jim Waltrip." What he >says sounds too good to be true so I'm considering it untrue. As I told >Catharine, I think I'll pass on that one this year. There are sure to be >all sorts of recommendations as well as condemnations this season so I'll >just sit here in my corner and observe. <G> > >Remember how great Sophie's Choice was supposed to be? Oh yes, and then >there was Oregon Spring! Ugh! > >I'm not supposed to have salt but a grain seems in order here. > >Chuck >