RECORD: Darwin, C. R. n.d. CUL-DAR76.B130. (John van Wyhe ed., 2002-. The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/)

REVISION HISTORY: Text prepared and edited by John van Wyhe. RN1

NOTE: See record in the Darwin Online manuscript catalogue, enter its Identifier here. Reproduced with permission of the Syndics of Cambridge University Library and William Huxley Darwin.


B130

Table 102.

 

Relative fertility of the parent Plant when first crossed or self-fertilised crossed & self-fertilised fruits on the parent-plants, as judged by the number or weight of the contained seeds.    The seeds produced by the crossed fruits ‹or fertility› being taken as 100.

Italics

( Look through Portfolio for other cases)

 

 

Ipomaea purpurea, —parent-plant crossed to self-fert, fruits, on parent plant by number of seeds per   capsule

about as 100 to 100

 

Mimulus luteus,    " (p29)    "    by weight of seeds 

—79

 

 

Linaria vulgaris, "    "    by average number of seeds    do

—19

 

Vandellia nummularifolia "    " from the perfect flowers, by average number of seeds .

—25

 

― ―    "    " from perfect & cleistogene flowers    do.

—54

 

Gesneria pendulina "    "    by average weight of seeds —

—100

 

Salvia coccinea    "    "       do

about —100

 

Brassica oleracea    "    "       by average number of seeds

—25

 

Papaver vagum    "    to spont. self-fert, early in the season, by average number of seeds in appearance good

about —6

 

Eschscholtzia californica (English stock) crossed to self-fruits, by average weight of seeds

—71

 

― ― (Brazilian stock do do) do, & including number of flowers producing capsules

—52

 

― ― (Brazilian stock) do. do. do    by average number of seeds

—12

 

Water lilies       in Brazil

0

 

Viola tricolor    crossed to self-fert fruits,—    by average number of seeds

—69

 

Adonis aestivalis (very unhealthy) "    "    "    by average number of seeds

—106

 

Delphinium consolida ‹"›    "    "    by average number of seeds

—59

 

― ―    "    "    " (  another year) by average weight of seeds

—45

 

Viscaria oculata    "    "    "    by average weight of seeds

—38

 

― ―    "    "    "    by number of seeds in average capsule of each lot

—44

 

― ―    "    "    " (another year) by average weight of seeds

—58

 

Dianthus  caryophyllus    " (Mem. look to second generation) "    "    by average number of seeds

—92

 

Tropaeolum minus other specs of Tropaeolm    "    "    "    by average number of seeds

—92

 

Lathyrus odoratus Purple

Limnanthus Douglasii    "    "    "    by average number of seeds

about —100

 

Lathy

Cytisus scoparius    "    "    "   by average number of seeds

—88

 

Ononis minutissima    "    "    "    by average number of seeds

—65

 

Bartonia aurea — Cuphea purpurea    "    "    "    by average number of seeds, about

—95(?)

 

Passiflora gracilis    "    "    "    by average number of seed

—85

 

Specularia speculum    "    "    "    by average number of seeds

—72

 

Lobelia fulgens    "    "    "    by average weight of seeds

about —72

 

Nemophila insignis    "    "    "    by average weight of seeds

—69

 

Borrago officinalis    "    "    "    by average number of seeds

—60

 

Nolana prostrata    "    "    "    by average number of seeds

—100

 

― ― [illeg] Omit    "    (to spontaneously self-fert.)    do    do

—.61

 

Petunia violacea    "    "    "    by average weight of seeds,

about —67

 

 

Nicotiana tabacum,    "▿    "▿    "    by average weight of seeds

—150

 

Cyclamen persica    "    "    "    by average number of seeds

—38

 

Anagallis collina    "    "    "    by average number of seeds

about —100

B130v

I think table 102 & 103 ought to go together under title

 

Relative favouring of the - mother- plant, when crossed & or self-pollen, in the first or, in succeeding generations. Fertility —as judged by various standards — fertility of crossed Plants taken as 100

 

 

Relative fertility of cross-fertilise & self-fertilise Sp

 

Relative favouring of flower crossed by pollen from another plants & of flower fertilise with their own pollen—, or the parent-plant, or in the suceeding generation.

Table 104

Relative fertility of crossed & self-fertile plant when both are  fertilised in the same ? manner, as judged by various standards


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Citation: John van Wyhe, ed. 2002-. The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online. (http://darwin-online.org.uk/)

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