B. MiYAZAWA 



00 



Totaln 



16f. 41 1U7 



1477/ 



49-25 



8- 25 



fc « 078 



The fkiniiies of plants which segregate int^) those with re<l and those 

 with dark-nni flowers are found only among those which segregate into 

 green and yellow plants in Z'.,. The results are in<licated in Ta})I«' X\'. 



In the above Table the total number of individuals with red and of 

 those with dark-re<l flowers in green plants is 108 and 81, respectively, 

 and although this ratio seems to be somewhat different from the exjx*cte<l 

 2 : 1, yet the deviation lies within the range of thrice the standanl ermr, 

 because the former is ±11 and the latter is ± 6-481, 



We had the two families of plants which segregate<l in the same way 

 as in F^j as shewn in Table XVI. 



We have no yellow plants with white flowers in No. 11 (d), but this 

 is no doubt due to the small number «»f experiments. In other families 



