II. S. FINLOW AND I. H. BURKILL. 



87 



An attempt has been made to count the representatives of 

 each shade of red in the plots containing only red plants ; but 

 an accurate classification has been found almost impossible, owing 

 to the number of colour gradations and the difficulty experienced 

 in apportioning them under the right heads. The figures are 

 probably therefoi*e not very reliable on tliis account ; but fhey 

 are reproduced here for what they are worth. 



Table VII. 



Shewing the approximate number of plants of different 

 shades of red in plots (F3 generation) containing no pure green 

 plants : — 



Of these No. 262.GR3 is a pure plot of green stemmed 

 plants with red petioles and fruits. No. 263. R, is a practically 



