Apparently anyone...
Just replying to my own post to get it down to "the archives".
As I guess that otherwise it will remain on top of the list as long as there is no reply posted..

PS: Hope someone at least got the hint - and I would still love to get those somehow ;-)

Take the hint!

Well ohman11, I tried but didn't really expect to find them here. I was aware those weren't spread like mushrooms on a rainy August morning ;-)

Btw: the "hint" was about the fact they're rare but very interesting for hydroponic growing.

Hey Bloody Newbie, LOL
I read something about micro Tina and micro Gena on a university website but I think it was a university in Florida. I don't think they are available due to lack of certification or something like that. I think they want someone to buy the rights to them. I do know that tomato growers supply sells "Micro tom" a variety said to be not as sweet as Micro Tina, and Tiny Tim which is an 18" determinate 3/4" Fruit. Not much interest in "N" Gauge gardening here. I guess it's our Big appetites!
~Ken~

Thanks Ken,
Utah State University is the "creator" and it's because of the known "availability issues", I made the request here, hoping that someone may be an "insider".

I know, size matters in the US - and in Asia we tend to think that the best bites often come in smaller bits. Rhetoric aside, my interest here isn't the "spacecraft suitability" but the fact that these grow without any support, notably in NFT or DWC.

Now you know it all LOL

In case discretion matters, anyone (ecxept spamers) can always mail me at the known email address; chiliparadise@gmail.com

I'm at USU, and I know you can buy them, but I don't have them. I'm attaching a link where you can buy them, but I don't see the rice on there.

Here is a link that might be useful: USU Agriculture in the Classroom

Thanks for that, you can indeed buy them then. They aren't exactly cheap (13 bucks for the peppers), but that's the deal I guess. ;-)
PS: the rice doesn't seem to be part of the program anymore.