Freeman: Bread Making Wheats for Warm Climates 223 



;ui(l there was but few cases where they planted as Xo. 23^^ In the spring- of 



included more than half the endosperm. 191(). these gave 34 j)lants all having 



An F. plant (No. 16-1-2-13) of the seeds classed as hard, but among which 



1915 croj), having hard seeds (20% there were an average of 23% of "yel- 



translucent throughout, 80%,' with low berries." 'idie distribution of the 



opacpie si)ots, /'. c. "yellow berries") percentages of yellow berrv among 



u as chosen, and 50 unsclected seeds these ])lants mav be given as follows : 



Table VII 



G(jing back to the original plant and planted in adjoining nursery row 

 (No. ir)-l-2-13). 25 translucent and with the following results : 

 50 _\elIow berry seeds were selected 



Table VIII 



In the fall of 1916 seeds from five juid the crop obtained are summarized 

 plant selections from No. 239 were in the following table: 

 [)lanted. The nature of the seed planted 



Table IX. — Heredity of Yellow Berry 



Pedigree 

 No. 



Kind of seed 

 selected 



Distribution of percent- 

 ages of yellow berry in 

 plants of offspring 



1-10 



'11- !21- 

 i 20; 30 



31- 



40 



Total I ^^^^^gf 

 No. ! percent 



plants 



of yellow 

 berry 



239-7 



239-7 



239-18 



239-18 



239-33 



239-33 



239-10 



239-19 



87 

 87 

 57 

 57 

 29 

 29 

 100 

 



1006 

 1005 

 1010 

 1009 

 1012 

 1011 

 1007 

 1008 



(c, d.) 

 Yellow berry 



(a) 

 Translucent 



(c, d.) 

 Yellow berrv 



{a) 

 Translucent 



(r., d.) 

 Yellow berry 



ia) 

 Translucent 



(c, d.) 

 Yellow berry 



(a) 

 Translucent 



39 



24 



43 

 44 

 44 

 43 

 35 



(a) Like Fig. 18 (a). (c) Like Fig. 18 (c). {b) Like Fig. 18 (b). {d) Like Fig. 18 (d). 



