If I had to guess, Tabasco. Looks just like mine. They are great producers.
Mine is two years old and still going strong :-)
Is that an indoor plant?

Edit: it may not be a Tabasco. They usually don't start green. Usually light yellow to deep orange. Hmm..
Stoney

This post was edited by stoneys_fatali on Sat, May 3, 14 at 21:01

Ok I'll play. Reminds me of Rooster Spur pepper.

Capsicum annuum. Plant produces good yields of tiny 1 ý" long by ü" hot peppers. Peppers grow upright, are very hot, and turn from green, to orange, to red when mature. Plant has green stems, green leaves, and white flowers. Excellent for making the Rooster Pepper Sausage. A heirloom variety Laurel, Mississippi. Grown by the Ainsworth family for more than 100 years. Suitable for containers. Certified Organic. pk/20

Here is a link that might be useful: Rooster Spur

Darn, that looks close to my flowers. I would say that the pods are close. I guess we will have to wait. I will also try to get a picture tomorrow of a flower in case that may help.

Congrats obchili!

Looks like some variety of an asian pepper. Thai or Japones or something like that. Should have a fair amount of heat green or red.

Let us know.

Kevin

Congratulations! If you weren't addicted before, you will be now!

Tim

I am just a hobbiest. I would hate to be addicted. I think 75 plants is a hobbiest, no....... Thanks all again.