30 



THE POLLINATION OF PEAK FLOWERS. 

 Table 5. — Jngonleme {dwarf) tree Xo. 4, with paper hags. 



Kecorcl 



Covered. 



Unrovered. 











No. 



Clusters. 



Frnit.s. 



Clusters. 



Pruits. 



3076 



4 



4 



8 



8 



3077 



.') 



2 







3078 



2 



2 



7 



6 



3079 



5 



5 







3080 



2 



2 



4 



2 



3081 



♦) 



5 



14 



8 



3082 



3 



1 







3083 



:{ 



1 



8 



6 



3084 





1 







3085 









18 



13 



308(5 



6 











3087 



4 



I 







3088 



4 









3089 







15 



7 



3090 



4 



4 







3091 



4 



4 







3092 



2 









3093 



T) 











3094 



() 



■A 







3095 











309() 



4 









3097 



4 









Total . . 



93 





74 



50 



Eesult: Covert'd, 7.8 iier cent; uncovered, 9 i^er cent. 



Table 5 shows tlie work on a dwarf Augoiileine tree. It is a good 

 illustration of the way a tree beliaves which is capable of self-fertiliza- 

 tion. The summary of this table will be found on p. 36, tree 4. 



As an examx>le of a completely sterile tree we present the following 

 table, which represents the work on one of the Olairgeaux trees. The 

 results from this table are given in the synopsis on p. 44, tree Ko. 70. 



Table 6. — tlairijeau tree So. 70, wiih paper hags. 



Eocord 



CoA'crtd. 



TTncovered. 











Xo. 



Clusters. 



Fruits. 



Clusters. 



Fruits. 



' 3128 



3 







4 



4 



3129 



3 







3 



3 



3130 



3 



(1 



7 



3 



3131 



3 







3 



3 



3132 



3 







8 



4 



3133 



5 







4 



3 



3134 



4 







5 



3 



3135 













3136 



3 











3137 



3 











3138 



4 











3139 



3 











Total . . 



39 







34 



23 



Eesult: Covered, per cent; uncovered, 9 per cent. 



The following tables, Nos. 7 and 8, give details of a Bartlett tree on 

 which both the ordinary bagging experiments and hand-pollinations 

 were tried. Table 7 shows the number of clusters covered with paper 

 bags and the resulting fruits, and for comi)arison the fruits from a 



