[341]

March 21 hypocot Pinus pinaster 1878

Left Hand (Cots just free)       Right Hand (.Cot yet in seed coast

9°         9°

9. 55    9. 55 (new dot)

10. 57 to right & from light    10. 57

12   do          12 from light & to right

1° short way from so called light       1° to light

2°— from light

3 to light        

{

2°   from light

3 almost same spot

4   to right & from light          4 to left & from light

5 —     5 —

6 from light & right    6 from light

7' 20 to light & right   7. 20 to right

8. 37 to right & from light      8. 37 to left & from light

9. 33 an atom to right 9. 33 from light & to right

10 37— on same spot 10. 37 an atom           

22d

6° 45 Hardly moved    6° 45'   hardly moved   ⨀

8 to light & right (short way.)            8 to light & left

9 to right         9° from light & to right

10 .7 moved little        10. 7 to light & right on old line

11. 3 to light short distance    11 3 from light & to left

12   to light     12 from light straight

1° Hardly moved         1°. 5 up to light   (Fig. 29.)

2   to right    2° to light

3' almost same spot     3 to left

4   do            4 to light & left

5 moved a little from light      5°    Used

6 almost same point    6 a bit to light

7° 20 to left a little     7. 20 to left

         9. 5   do

         10. 30 from light

(23d)

            6° 55 ⨀

         8 to left & light || 9° from light

Filament not cause of lateral bending            Height of Hyp at comm .35 at close was .6     13.  .38 distance .38

[341v]

[Table]

Here the average height of the seven crossed plants is 69.78 inches and of the seven self-fertilised plants 60.14; or as 100 to 86. This small difference relatively to that in the former generations may be attributed to the plants having been raised during the depth of winter, and consequently not having grown

[Cross and self fertilisation, pp. 34-35: "Here the average height of the seven crossed plants is 69.78 inches, and that of the seven self-fertilised plants 60.14; or as 100 to 86. This smaller difference relatively to that in the former generations, may be attributed to the plants having been raised during the depth of winter, and consequently to their not having grown vigorously, as was shown by their general appearance and from several of them never reaching the summits of the rods."]