Named after Philadelphia folk artist Horrace Pippin who was a WW1 veteran and an avid heirloom seed and spice trader in the early 1900’s. The sweet pendant shaped pepper transforms from a deep purple to a honey mustard and then to a vibrant orange color as it ripens. Plants can reach up to 32” and are heavily loaded with multicolored fruit. This very rare and unique variety is thin walled and great for eating fresh, stuffed, or pickled. Great for container planting as well.