
POP 
Ko 
er le 


PA poli 4 
¥ 
nr 
mh 
1) 
rm: 
a 
= 
he 
he 
Ik 
En 
J 
1 

OF PARENTS BY THOSE OF THE CHILDREN. 
variability, by the variability of the heterozygotes and because in 
composing the tables II and III a choice has taken place. Then, for 
other material, the cross-breeding experiment only might teach usthe 
hereditary consitution. 
When perusing table II we are struck by the fact that more times 
and just in large families so many often nearly all the children upward 
surpass the indices of both parents. Of this phenomenon in the oppo- 
site direction. table III also contains some examples. Here are some 
cases of both tables (See also the curves of the figures 2a and 3a, p. 188). 



TABLE ID: 
Number 
of the ! Parents. Children. 
family. 
‘mmm mmm 
269b 
Se 
2404 
84a 
30e. 
366a 
328b 
347b 
239 
34a 
152a 
123 
1794 
36b 
Be 
3e 
324k 
292d 
165 - 
124 

76 
76 
77. 
76 
78 
LE 
77 
78 
78 
79 
19 
80 
81 
79 
80 
81 
81 
82 
84 
82 
77 
78 
78 
80 
79 
81 
81 
80 
80 
80 
80 
81 
81 
84 
85 
83 
85 
85 
85 
87 


ree 
80, 
79, 
79, 
78, 
83, 
79, 
80, 
81, 
79, 
83, 
82, 
81, 
80, 
80, 
84, 
83, 
82, 
88, 
81, 
FGA 
81, 
79, 
81, 
79, 
83, 
82, 
81, 
81, 
80, 
84, 
83, 
82, 
80, 
83, 
86, 
86, 
84, 
89. 
85, 
79, 
81, 
80, 
80, 
84, 
83, 
82, 
82, 
80, 
84, 
83, 
82, 
81, 
84, 
90, 
88. 
84, 
86, 
79, 
81, 
80, 
82, 
81, 
86. 
87, 
82, 
82, 
81, 
84, 
84, 
85, 
83, 
84, 
91, 
86. 
87, 
80, 
84. 
83, 
83, 
82, 
8 
82, 
32 
82, 
86, 
Ge 
87, 
84, 
85, 
315 
CA, 
80, 
84, 
84. 
83, 
83, 
83, 
83, 
87, 
87, 
87, 
86, 
92 
81,081 O23 
89,486: 
84. 
83,283,..83, 84,796, 
85,86. 
85. 
8889789. 
89. 
8778106: 
87. 
13 (205) 
