516 R. E. COMSTOCK AND H. F. ROBINSON 



ture, but examples will be given here of papers that might have been cited. 



The utilization of genetic variance component estimates is illustrated by 

 numerous publications, for example, Baker et al. (1943). The composition (in 

 terms of additive genetic variance and variance due to dominance deviations) 

 of the estimable genetic variance components in the sort of population on 

 which Experiment I is based is known generally and is indicated by Lush 

 et al. (1948). 



An experiment very similar to II but not designed with as specific informa- 

 tion about dominance as its objective has been reported by Hazel and 

 Lamoreux (1947). 



The general pattern for genetic interpretation of variance components 

 arising from Mendelian segregation was set in such papers as those by 

 Fisher (1918), Fisher et al. (1932), and Wright (1935). 



Other procedures for estimation of dominance have been described by 

 Fisher et al. (1932), Mather (1949), and Hull (in this volume). 



