374 
LOCK ! STUDIES IN PLANT BREEDING 
T 
• 
i 
I 
Number. 
Height 
(Inches). | 
1 
■ 
o 
"O 
o 
Branches. 
Pods. 
Seeds. 
i Yellow. 
Green. 
Colour of Seed 
Sown. 
Nature of 
Plants. 
.29 
74 
2 s 1 
_ 
I 
10 
16 
16 
g 
R 
.30 
79 
32 
8 
28 
2 
26 
g 
R, 
.31 
78 
34 
— 
18 
18 
y 
D 
435.1.1 
84 
36 
2 
19 
62 
62 
- T -- 
y 
D 
.2 
84 
33 
2 
14 
50 
37 
13 
y 
DR 
.3 
92 
35 
3 
21 
74 
53 
21 
y 
DR 
.4 
94 
28 
11 
32 
29 
3 
V 
DR 
.5 
87 
33 
l 
14 
48 
39 
9 
y 
DR 
.6 
90 
33 
SWfl 
12 
39 
27 
| 12 
y 
DR 
435.2.1 
65 
• —, 
' S1 
5 
20 
17 
3 
y 
DR 
.2 
63 
25 
1 ■ 1 1 
4 
14 
11 
3 
y 
DR 
.3 
75 
27 
1 
15 
49 
42 
7 
y 
DR 
.4 
90 
32 
2 
24 
76 
76 
— .. 
y 
D 
.5 
71 
29 
■ —■ 
4 
15 
8 
7 
y 
DR 
.6 
64 
27 
5 
13 
10 
3 
y 
DR 
. 7 
70 
32 
— 
11 
38 
29 
9 
y 
DR 
435.3.1 
95 
39 
6 
51 
209 
209 
y 
D 
.2 
! 90 
31 
2 
18 
74 
55 
19 
y 
DR 
435.4.1 
. 77 
32 
1 
9 
48 
48 
— 
y 
D 
.2 
! 92 
28 
— ■ 
12 
41 
26 
15 
y 
DR 
.2 
; 96 
39 
5 
46 
155 
118 
37 
y 
DR 
.4 
L 90 
32 
3 
20 
82 
82 
— 
y 
D 
435.5.1 
80 
26 
1 
16 
64 
64 
■. —.' 
y 
D 
5 79 
31 
.— 
12 
38 
26 
12 
y 
DR 
i 92 
33 
1 
14 
1 68 
68 
— 
y 
D 
.4 
[ — 
I 37 
4 
28 
108 
108 
— 
y 
D 
F 
> 68 
28 
2 
13 
35 
■.— 
35 
g 
R 
Thus, out of 44 yellow seeds sown, 16 plants gave rise to 1,013 
yellow seeds only, whilst 28 plants yielded a mixture—altogether 
877 yellow and 275 green seeds, or 3 : O'94. Eleven plants from green 
seeds produced 291 green seeds and 4 yellow, the latter being pro- 
bablv examples of the effect of exposure upon properly green seeds, 
such as was described as being frequent in the case of Telegraph 
seeds, 
