[79]

Oxalis bupleurifolia (Leaflet)

26' 9°

10   up

11. 15   up

12. 30'   up a little to right

2°    down parallel

3    do

4    do

6°   far down (dot by guess)

8. 15   vertically down

27' 6° 45'   ⨀

   8°   down

   10    — little to left & down

11° 30.    up

1°    to right & little up.

2° 50    up.

4. 35    to left

6°    far down

8. 30    far down

28 6° 50

   8 45

[79v]

73 684

Chap. E 10

Gardeners' Chronicle, 1856 p. 823. Lindley's Theory of Horticulture, p. 319.)

Only two trials were made to ascertain after low long an interval of time, pollen taken from a [text excised] would obliterate [text excised] completely the

[80]

Oxalis bupleurifolia (Petiole like a phyllodium)

26' 9°

10° up

11° 15    up

12° 30'    down

2°    up again  [sketch]

3    do

4.    up

6    up moder—

8°. 15    up.

10. 10    up & to right

27' 6° 45'    ⨀

8°    down

10°    down

11° 30    up

1°    —    up

2. 50'    up

4. 35    up considerably

6°    well up

8° 30    little up

10. 15    to right

28th 6. 50

8. 45

[80v]

distinct variety prevents more or less completely [the] action of a plant's own pollen. from acting. The stigmas in two lately expanded flowers on a variety of cabbage, called Ragged Jack, were well covered with pollen from the same plant. After an interval of 23 hours, pollen from the early Barnes Cabbage growing at a distance was