  We discuss a new companion to Capparelli's identities. Capparelli's
identities for m=1,2 state that the number of partitions of $n$ into distinct
parts not congruent to m, -m modulo $6$ is equal to the number of partitions of
n into distinct parts not equal to m, where the difference between parts is
greater than or equal to 4, unless consecutive parts are either both
consecutive multiples of 3 or add up to to a multiple of 6. In this paper we
show that the set of partitions of n into distinct parts where the odd-indexed
parts are not congruent to m modulo 3, the even-indexed parts are not congruent
to -m modulo 3, and 3l+1 and 3l+2 do not appear together as consecutive parts
for any integer l has the same number of elements as the above mentioned
Capparelli's partitions of n. In this study we also extend the work of Alladi,
Andrews and Gordon by providing a complete set of generating functions for the
refined Capparelli partitions, and conjecture some combinatorial inequalities.
