This article was originally published by The Influence, a news site that covers the full spectrum of human relationships with drugs. Follow The Influence on Facebook or Twitter.

As marijuana transitions in the public eye from strictly a street drug to a recognized medicine, the layman’s language develops alongside it. What was once simply “the good shit” to all but the most discerning might today be commonly described as “a high-THC, sativa-dominant hybrid proven effective at treating depression and nausea,” for example. And as we buy increasingly from dispensaries rather than dealers, particular strain names are also making their way into common parlance. For states where the plant is only legal medicinally, this presents what some advocates consider a challenge.

Can we really be taken seriously when our medicine is called Afghooey or Alaskan Thunderfuck? Can we expect conservative politicians to nod their heads in approval when our doctors say, “Take two hits of Space Queen and call me in the morning”?

Some argue that we can’t, like this blogger from the United Patients Group, who states that the goofy strain names “run the gamut from mildly informative to completely bonkers,” and “undercut the legitimacy of cannabinoid medical treatment.” For a recreational user, this will offer little in the way of deterrence (and probably the opposite), but for someone struggling to have their medicinal needs respected, it’s worth considering.

The reality, however, is that marijuana’s colorful strain names come not from its shifting status as a street drug, but simply from being a cultivated plant with many varieties. Plenty of plant varieties have really weird names that one might easily mistake as slang for Schedule I substances: Extazy (watermelon), Pix Zee (peaches), Yaya (carrots). But perhaps the best example of all is tomatoes, whose varieties’ offbeat nomenclature rivals cannabis—in fact, several tomato varieties actually share their names with pot strains. While it’s unlikely our BLTs will ever be full of sliced MILF or Chocolope Kush, you might find your tomato is named something only slightly less bizarre.

Take this quiz to see if you can guess: Is it A) marijuana, B) a tomato, or C) both? (Answers below.)

1. Pony Express

2. Panama Red

3. Moonglow

4. Gremlin

5. Snow White

6. Cherry Buzz

7. Jet Star

8. Purple Star

9. Nice Cherry

10. Pineapple

11. Dutch Treat

12. Juliet

13. Holland

14. Lemon Drop

15. Mountain Magic

16. Red Dragon

17. Sweet Tooth

18. Tangerine Mama

19. Lucky Charms

20. Valley Girl

Answers:

1. Pony Express — B) tomato

2. Panama Red — A) marijuana

3. Moonglow — B) tomato

4. Gremlin — C) both

5. Snow White — C) both

6. Cherry Buzz — B) tomato

7. Jet Star — B) tomato

8. Purple Star — A) marijuana

9. Nice Cherry — A) marijuana

10. Pineapple — C) both

11. Dutch Treat — A) marijuana

12. Juliet — C) both

13. Holland — B) tomato

14. Lemon Drop — C) both

15. Mountain Magic — B) tomato

16. Red Dragon — A) marijuana

17. Sweet Tooth — A) marijuana

18. Tangerine Mama — B) tomato

19. Lucky Charms — A) marijuana

20. Valley Girl — C) both