It turned a mite chilly hereabouts this weekend, . . . and the weather people said it was gonna snow, so poor old teechur and DonDiego harvested all the peppers still on the plants. There was sure a bunch of 'em:
Among the most successful varieties was one called a "Peter Pepper" (Capsicum annuum), because, well, it sorta looks like, . . . umm, . . . a man's privates, . . . sometimes a lot like a man's privates if'n a man's privates was green or red.
See. Like that first one is an unexcited peter pepper. And the second one is an excited peter pepper. And that 3rd specimen is apparently a new species Capsicum annuum forkushum. And the last one is Capsicum annuum chilcootum.
And sure enough over Halloween night it did snow.
Even the pink flamingos. a species not native to the area, were snow-covered.
Among the most successful varieties was one called a "Peter Pepper" (Capsicum annuum), because, well, it sorta looks like, . . . umm, . . . a man's privates, . . . sometimes a lot like a man's privates if'n a man's privates was green or red.
See. Like that first one is an unexcited peter pepper. And the second one is an excited peter pepper. And that 3rd specimen is apparently a new species Capsicum annuum forkushum. And the last one is Capsicum annuum chilcootum.
And sure enough over Halloween night it did snow.
Even the pink flamingos. a species not native to the area, were snow-covered.
