what makes these ornimerntal? i may be intreasted in some but dont know if i have what you are looking for

bustani mama --What makes any ornamental an ornamental? Do a Bing internet search and you'll find pics and other info. I copied and pasted the info below.
I'm looking to trade for Christmas pepper or Purple Flash pepper.

The Story of the Peter Pepper


The fiery little Peter Pepper has long been considered too hot to eat! Native to Louisiana and Texas, this blistering capsicum forms pods which naturally and consistently contort themselves into a miniature replica of, well - take a look at its scientific name: Capsicum annuum var. annuum 'Peter' (Penis Pepper).

These interesting peppers are certainly a conversation piece for the gardener who has everything! Seeds are almost impossible to obtain, and most plants are grown from much coveted "private stock" - plants grown year after year for seeds alone.

Actually, the word pepper can be confusing here. The familiar black or white pepper is a product of Piper nigrum and that is an entirely different plant! Peter Peppers belong to the genus Capsicum. The name Capsicum comes from the Greek kapto, to bite, an allusion to the hot, biting taste of the fruits. Some capsicums are sweet, some are hot, others are mild, and they all have unique shapes and culinary uses. Famous cousins of the Peter Pepper include the tabasco pepper and the jalapeno. However, Peter Peppers are hotter than the tabasco and at least 10 times hotter than the jalapeno.

my understanding of "ornimental" is that the ffruits are under like 2" (truly they are small) do these fall under that category? what color do they ripen to? (i have some edible peter seeds i think if these are different from those if these are another size i would love to trade)

from my understanding of peteer peppers i feel 1 the teerm "ornimental" is being misused or 2 i am not understanding something