Some of those look really high to me. I grow all sorts of peppers, including superhots which generally need very warm soil temperature, and I would not even think about trying to sprout them in 95 degree soil.

Most of those should be in the 65-85 F range. For example, the Rutabaga grew very well, and I didn't even hit 90F last year, or it was only once or twice. I was mostly in the 65-80 F range in terms of temps, and soil was probably at the most 70F in the hottest time of the year.

It only took 4 days for my Rutabaga to germinate in July, at 17-19 C each day. That's about the mid to high 60's F.

I should clarify this. These are ambient temperatures, not soil temperatures, intended to aid gardeners who are trying to get a handle on how to deal with the warmer-than-usual season that many of us are seeing.

This table, IMHO, is very close to my actual results

http://tomclothier.hort.net/page11.html

Here is a link that might be useful: seed germination chart

That conforms more closely to my experience as well, but some of the high soil temps are still surprising.

fedco has optimum temps in their catalog too. I believe its based on knots handbook.