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Bubble Gum has a recognizable name but incompletely documented parentage. Leafly links its history to Indiana material while explicitly describing the cross as unclear. The page keeps that uncertain ancestry separate from the catalog's reader descriptors and avoids inventing a second parent.

Burmese Kush is associated with T.H. Seeds in Leafly's account, which specifically names OG Kush in its background. The page does not identify a complete second-parent history. The geographical implication of its name is therefore not used to invent a regional parent.

California Orange has several long-used aliases, including Cali-O and Californian Orange. Leafly describes an older line with uncertain origins rather than a settled parent cross. Its citrus-associated name and reader tags help distinguish the catalog entry, but do not establish a verified family history.

Cannatonic is a Resin Seeds cultivar associated with CBD-focused selections. The breeder identifies Reina Madre and NYCD as its cross; this differs from an older lineage still found in some catalogs.

Cereal Milk is associated with Cookies and a Y Life–Snowman cross. Leafly describes Y Life as Cookies with Cherry Pie and Snowman as a Cookies selection.

Cheese has roots in a British Skunk 1 selection. Leafly also describes later Afghani contributions, so these links represent family history rather than one universal cross.

Chemdawg is linked by Leafly to the original Chemdog name and a 1991 bag-seed account attributed to breeder Chemdog. Finding seeds in acquired material explains a discovery story, not the identity of both parent plants. The source distinguishes Chem 91, Chem 4 and Chem Sis as variations, which should not be collapsed into interchangeable specimens. Chemical, diesel and pungent are reader descriptors; the names alone do not identify measured ingredients or authenticated genetics.

Cherry Pie is reported as Granddaddy Purple crossed with F1 Durb. The F1 Durb name is preserved rather than automatically equated with Durban Poison.

Cinderella 99, also called C99 or Cindy, is associated with Mr. Soul and Brothers Grimm. Leafly recounts a Jack Herer seed-origin story. This is recorded as ancestry rather than simplified into a direct two-parent cross, preserving the distinction between a founding story and a documented pedigree.

Cookies and Cream is described by Leafly as Starfighter crossed with an undisclosed GSC phenotype. Starfighter can be linked directly, while GSC remains ancestry because the exact phenotype is not identified.

Dosidos is associated with a GSC phenotype and Face Off OG genetics. The GSC contribution is described at the phenotype level in this reference, so it is recorded as ancestry rather than equated with one verified GSC parent.

Fire OG is reported as OG Kush crossed with SFV OG Kush. The latter is distinct from SFV OG, so the two names are not merged in its parent links.

GG4, also known as Original Glue, is attributed to GG Strains LLC. Its reported background includes Chem's Sister, Sour Dubb and Chocolate Diesel, which are listed as ancestry without assuming an undocumented crossing order.

GMO Cookies also appears as Garlic Cookies. Leafly attributes this GSC and Chemdawg cross to Mamiko Seeds, with garlic and fuel associations in its description.

GSC is the catalog entry also known as Girl Scout Cookies. Leafly attributes it to Jigga and describes an OG Kush subtype crossed with F1 Durban. That intermediate parent name matters: it should not automatically be replaced with Durban Poison. Thin Mint and Platinum GSC are discussed as related variations rather than interchangeable specimens. Mint, sweet and earthy reader tags help describe the catalog profile but do not authenticate its genetics.

Gary Payton comes from a Cookies and Powerzzzup Genetics collaboration. Leafly names The Y and Snowman as its parents, and the cultivar takes its name from the basketball player.

Gastro Pop is listed by Leafly as an Apples and Bananas and Grape Gas cross associated with Compound Genetics. The source-reported family connection is retained without converting catalog percentages into lab measurements.

Gelato belongs to the family that Leafly traces to Sunset Sherbet and Thin Mint GSC. The source also uses Larry Bird and Gelato #42, and distinguishes other numbered Gelato selections. This makes the exact name important when comparing records: the broad Gelato entry should not silently absorb every numbered selection. Sweet, floral and pepper descriptors on the profile are reader-reported tags, separate from the source's caryophyllene, limonene and humulene listing.

Gelato #33 is a numbered selection from the Gelato family. Its family background is Sherbert with Thin Mint GSC; the selection link keeps it distinct from the general Gelato record.

Gelato #41 is a separately named Cookies-family entry. Leafly connects it to Sunset Sherbert and Thin Mint Cookies and associates the line with California. The numbered name is useful for identification, but does not guarantee that every product carrying it shares the same chemistry.

Gelatti is listed by Leafly as a Gelato and Biscotti cross. This profile links those existing catalog families while keeping its reported experience and flavor labels distinct from the genetics field.

Gelonade is cataloged by Leafly as a Lemon Tree and Gelato #41 cross. Both parents are represented as source-attributed relationships, including the numbered Gelato selection rather than a generic substitution.

Georgia Pie is represented from Leafly's hybrid catalog entry with peach, apricot and tree-fruit reader descriptors. This batch leaves parentage unresolved rather than filling a family tree from unsourced secondary memory.

Ghost OG is described by Leafly as a cut of OG Kush. Its family connection is therefore represented as a phenotype selection. Keeping that distinction visible helps readers understand why an OG-family name can have its own page without requiring a separate two-parent pedigree.