Today only at Burpee.com, you can save 20% on Sweet Success seeds using coupon code TW166. In addition, use the stackable coupon code FS99 for free shipping. Just saved me $13.00 on five 20 seed packs. http://www.burpee.com/search/search.jsp?pageNum=0amp;pageSize=6&facetTrail=&question=sweet+success&propSel=&sort=default&_requestid=735937 Raybo Here is a link that might be useful: Burpee Sweet Success

I am familiar with "Sweet Limes". I have eaten "Mexican Sweet Lime" and the "Palestinian sweet lime". I grow palestine sweet lime because of its medicinal uses. Many people consider that the sweet limes do not compare against a good mandarin because it lacks acidity and you can even see some people piling abuse on these fruits on the web! As for sweet lemon, I have heard about the "SANBOKAN LEMON" commonly being referred to as the "sweet lemon". This variety is not available in california and hence I know very little about it. You may want to google it to learn more about it.

Purdue is the best site ever for anything horticultural. I thought it was interesting that Purdue says they're "insipid" and lacking in commercial value. I assume they mean large-scale. One thing I can't figure out is whether they're actually low-acid or merely higher in sugar. Chowhound has an interesting discussion on the uses for sweet lemons (limited) and on the differences between sweet lemons and other varieties such as Meyer. Carol Here is a link that might be useful: Chowhound on Sweet Lemons

I want to add a comment about a wonderful hybrid snacking peppers Yum Yum. So sweet, productive, few seeds. Better than grocery-store tomatoes. Smaller plants. Can plant 12-15 inches apart. Would be great in pots. It is a hybrid. Please do not try to save seed. Carmen mentioned earlier is very prolific, and not very good-tasting. I won't grow again. After trying many cultivars, my bells are almost all California Wonder. I read through many lists on garden web, and found that many people think it is still the best bell.