(415

Ch A

, as with instance of Eschscholtzia & Ipomoea, are likewise benefitted greatly by a cross with a fresh stock. These latter cases, as well as those in which self-fertilised plants were naturally intercrossed with no advantage to the offspring, show us in the plainest cleverest manner, especially when castrated with the results of crossing two plants belonging to of the same sub-variety from brought from distant gardens, or of broken [illeg] two distinct subvarieties, that it is not the mere act of crossing by closely two individuals [illeg] which benefits is advantageous to the offspring. But it is the fact of The [4 words illeg] depends on the two plants when artificial fertilising acquiring by a somewhat darker outline, [illeg] from being, and having been subjected to somewhat different conditions, [8 words in pencil illeg] and having thus acquired a form belong to slight different varieties some slight constitutional difference.