Hayes and Garber - Cucurbit Breeding
Hayes and Garber - Cucurbit Breeding
Hayes and Garber - Cucurbit Breeding
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CLASSIFICATION AND INHERITANCE OF SMALL GRAINS 103<br />
TABLE XVII. INHERITANCE OF 4 INDEPENDENTLY INHERITED MENDELIAN<br />
CHARACTERS<br />
EXPECTATION OBTAINED<br />
Hooded, two-rowed, black, hulled 129 . 113<br />
Hooded, two-rowed, black, naked 43.0 43<br />
Hooded, two-rowed, white, hulled 43 . 42<br />
Hooded, six-rowed, black, hulled 43 . 56<br />
Bearded, two-rowed, black, hulled. 43 . 45<br />
Hooded, two-rowed, white, naked 14.3 14<br />
Hooded, six-rowed, black, naked 14. 3 15<br />
Hooded, six-rowed, white, hulled 14 . 3 14<br />
Bearded; two-rowed, black, naked 14.3 14<br />
Bearded, two-rowed, white, hulled 14.3 17<br />
Bearded, six-rowed, black, hulled 14.3 14<br />
Hooded, six-rowed, white, naked 4.8 4<br />
Bearded, two-rowed, white, naked 4.8 6<br />
Bearded, six-rowed, black, naked 4.8 6<br />
Bearded, six-rowed, white, hulled 4.8 4<br />
Bearded, two-rowed, white, naked 1.6 1<br />
Totals 407 . 6 408<br />
Biffen found that there was a correlation between the black<br />
color of the grain <strong>and</strong> the color of the palea in barley crosses.<br />
Two Japanese workers, Miyazawa (1918) <strong>and</strong> So (1918), independently,<br />
have found xenia when white-seeded varieties<br />
were<br />
pollinated with black-seeded strains.<br />
Winter versus Spring Habit. Fruwirth (1909) lists spring<br />
forms as dominant over winter as the usual mode of inheritance.<br />
Gaines (1917) has obtained some winter forms from spring<br />
crosses. In one cross he obtained 18.75 per cent, winter plants<br />
<strong>and</strong> 81.25 per cent, spring plants in F 2 Results were explained<br />
.<br />
by supposing one variety to carry a factor for winter habit which<br />
was prevented from expression by an inhibitory factor. The<br />
other parent was considered to lack both factors.<br />
Density of the Spike. Biffen (I907b) studied two crosses<br />
between barleys which differ in the length of internode of the<br />
spike. He found the FI nearly as lax as the nutans parent <strong>and</strong><br />
obtained curves in F 2 which indicated that there was one main<br />
factor difference. Some of the more dense F 2 segregates were<br />
tested in F 3 . From 65 plants so tested, 55 proved homozygous<br />
for the dense condition.<br />
A biometrical study of inheritance of density 1<br />
in a number of<br />
1 The average length of internode in the middle of the spike was obtained<br />
by measuring the length of 10 central internodes, in millimeters, <strong>and</strong> pointing<br />
off one place.