LPC x Jealousy pairs two of the West Coast's heaviest-hitting genetics — London Pound Cake and Jealousy — into one bakery-meets-gas hybrid that shows up on menus under at least three different names. Whatever the label says, the genetics underneath are the same: dense, resin-slicked flower built for dessert-strain fans who still want a fuel kick behind the sweetness.
The Cross
This is one of those pairings that got made more than once. Depending on who grew it and what they named it, you'll see it as LPC x Jealousy, London Jealousy, 1812, or London Jelly — same cross, different cultivator, different name on the jar. Jealousy itself is a decorated cut in its own right, having taken Strain of the Year honors in 2022, but that trophy belongs to the parent, not to this specific cross.
Treat the cultivator's name on the package as the real signal; the strain name is just the shorthand.
Where It Comes From
London Pound Cake comes out of the Cookies Fam breeding program, built on a Sunset Sherbet lineage that runs back through Girl Scout Cookies — the source of its dense structure and sweet, doughy backbone. Jealousy is Seed Junky Genetics' cross of Gelato #41 and Sherbert Bx1, stacking two different sherbet-family lines to push the cream and gas forward. Put the two together and the result is built entirely from Cookies-family and sherbet-family stock, which is exactly why it reads as dessert first.
The buds run dense and resin-heavy, deep green with thin orange hairs and a frosty coat of trichomes — structure that shows the Cookies side doing most of the driving.
The High Rise Take
LPC x Jealousy proves the best crosses in this category don't need one famous name attached — the genetics carry it. Whether you see it as London Jealousy, 1812, or London Jelly, you're looking at the same lineage doing the same job: bakery sweetness, a gassy backbone, and a high that opens bright before it settles in. Buy it from a cultivator you trust and let the batch do the talking.
Effects shift by batch and by person, so start low and never drive or operate machinery while you're feeling it.