Genetics · Published 26 Sep 2026 · Reviewed 26 Sep 2026 · 5 min
By Scouse Genetics archive team
Jammy Dodgers F1 vs Lemon Dodgers F1: following the family tree
Two Scouse Genetics names, one connected family. Here is the recorded parent chain and why the F1 label belongs beside the lineage.
Jammy Dodgers F1 is recorded in the Scouse Genetics archive as Di Frutti × Tropicanna Punch. Lemon Dodgers F1 is recorded one step further along the family as Lemon Apricot × Jammy Dodgers. Read together, the two pages show why a parent cross is more useful than a strain name on its own.
The F1 label records a first filial generation in the working archive. It is not a quality score and it does not mean every seed will present identically. The useful part for a collector is that the generation label, parent cross and breeder record stay attached to the same line.
Jammy Dodgers is the bridge
Because Jammy Dodgers appears directly as a parent of Lemon Dodgers, the archive can link the two pages in both directions. That internal family tree also connects back through Di Frutti and Tropicanna Punch on the Jammy side and into Lemon Apricot on the Lemon Dodgers side.
That is the structure Scouse Genetics is building across the catalogue: parents, generation and provenance first; flavour-led naming second.
Why the archive matters
Names get reused, shortened and repeated across seed catalogues. A lineage record gives the collector something stable to compare. The Genetics Library is therefore the reference point for both lines, while the product pages carry the concise version of the same record.
Seeds are sold as souvenirs and for genetic preservation. 18+. Cultivation of cannabis is illegal in the UK without a Home Office licence. These notes are not a grow guide.
