I'm not sure what they call them around San Antonio, Jim, but further west and down into Mexico they are known as "mountain peppers". I have a variety of chiltepin I grow, very similar, very nice flavor and makes a killer salsa. Will be happy to send you some seeds if you send me your snail mail privately. But alas, probably too late to germinate and grow out for this season in northern hemi unless you are awful far south. Fred the habaneronut --- Jim Graham <spooky130@cox.net> wrote: > On Thu, Apr 08, 2004 at 09:17:27PM -0500, I wrote: > > > Hi all. I'm looking for a source for chile piquin > plants (or, if not > > that, seeds). The pepper I'm talking about is a > small beastie that > > grows wild in Texas, looks like a small berry, and > is about the same > > heat (or lack thereof) as tabasco peppers.