ON THE SUNBERRY 



There is danger that it may lose such individ- 

 uality and such specific meaningj and with these 

 a large measure of its real value and importance, 

 if the propensity of some present day enthusiasts 

 to make the words Mendelism and Heredity 

 synonymous is generally followed. 



Be all that as it may, at least we hazard nothing 

 in saying that the case of the hybrid Sunberry, 

 sprung at a bound into existence as a full-fledged 

 species, is of compelling interest to the student of 

 heredity, from whatever aspect he may view the 

 subject. 



— Whatever else may he said 

 of the Sunberry, for or against, 

 the fact remains that it was a 

 successful union of two racial 

 forms that were separated al- 

 most to the point of perma- 

 nent segregation. 



