[7]

Oats March 20th

several degrees below Horizon.

Oats. March 20th

Cot. no true leaf            Right Hand — True Leaf

8° . 30      ⊡        8° 30'      ⊡

9 . 15    up.        9° 15    little / up

9. 55    much risen        9 . 55    fallen !

10. 38    much risen      10 . 38    almost same spot

11 . 10'    do      11° 10    do

14 45 up            11. 45    do

12 . 15    up       12 . 15    a little lower

12 . 57    up       12 57    a little higher

1. 57    to right & close to first dot       1 . 57    a little lower

3    down & to left        3° .    an atom down

4°    up down              4.    do

5    up - I think true leaf protruding     

6 .    to left       

7°. 20    up & to right parallel              

8. 30    too contorted to be traced up up.          

9. 30'    up         

10. 30    up (      10°. 30    same position

(21)

           

7° am —      ⨀   7° a.m      ⨀

8°           8°

49° above Horizon

           

some other species

rose more better

  41°          

& were parallel to

earth in pot

  49           

ie. had risen

about 90°

some other species rose much better & were parallel to each in pot ie. had risen above 90°

[7v]

[top of page excised]

of the crossed survived. The tallest of these when measured was 47 inches in height; whilst the tallest of the two surviving self fertilised plants was only 32 inches. Here again we see how much more vigorous the crossed plants are than the self-fertilised.

Crossed and self-fertilised plants of the seventh generation.— (Ipomoea purpurea). These were raised as heretofore with the following result.