Analysis of Hetekogeneity in the Population 389 



■whether they were the product of an introduced individual of this biotype or not 

 is impossible to determine. The remainder of the population showed only the 

 customary array at this location in both sexes. The second generation in this 

 year showed biotype 1 in both males and females as widely isolated groups. The 

 remainder of the population was fairly well massed, but showed indications of 

 extending the range of pattern in several directions. The recorded conditions I 

 have also shown in figures 84 and 85. 



17— (a^ 



14 — • m 



19—1 ^ 

 81- .^ 4pt 



29- - m -W 72 



^«- 1A> «(l 86 



W 4» —77 



/ ■«• ^ -—33 



/ \ 



17 U 



462 Males. Total 970. 508 Females. 



Fio. 84. — Census ot first annual generation at Tlalnepantla In 1806, sliowlng 

 the array In pronotal pattern. In this generation there appears the Introduction 

 (apparently) of biotype 1 In the pronotal pattern which was present only In the 

 males. 



12-J 



5 



^^. W r ^ 46— 3a^ aj m 



» ;r --S I — » * ;j 



61- 4* «f 86 " laT«?* " 



4(»WiM^ «» 74 



** «fr — 51 *• *!* 



ns* *. ^38 



int i* —45 



/ \ ' 



V — « / \ 



9 12 15 



713 Males. Total 1186. 473 Females. 



m >2 



16 

 8 



Fig. 85. — Census of second annual generation at Tlalnepantla in 1906, showing 

 the presence of biotype 1 In both sexes and an increased array present in the gen- 

 eral mass of population. 



In the year 1907, the last at this location, the first generation showed no indi- 

 cations of isolated groups and only a much restricted range in the pattern, 

 nearly identical to that found in previous years. The census of the second 

 generation showed the usual well-defined and restricted mass, with little 

 tendency to diverge, and isolated groups of biotypes 1, 8, 10, and 12 in the males, 

 and of 1 and 8 in the females, all of which were fairly strong in numbers and 



