...306. " ' Jourunl of Horticulture,' 1861, Herbert also pays,17 " I am inclined to tliink that I Lave derived " advantage from impregnating the flower from...least from another flower, rather than with its "own." Again, Professor Lecoq ascertained that crossed offspring are more vigorous and robust than their parents.48...

...subject were given by others previous to Darwin's experiments. As early as 1837 Dean Herbert said: "I am inclined to think that I have derived advantage from impregnating the flavor from which I wished to obtain seed with pollen from another individual of the same variety,...

...which the fertility is somewhat impaired, such as Passiflora, Lobelia and Fuchsia. Herbert also says, ' I am inclined to think that I have derived advantage from impregnating the flowers from which I wished to obtain seed, with pollen from another individual of the same variety,...

...in ample and good soil, there is often but little difference in their growth. Herbert also says," " I am inclined to think that I have derived "advantage...the flower from which I wished " to obtain seed with pollon from another individual of the same " variety, or at least from another flower, rather than...

...think that I have derived advantage from impregnating the flowers from which I wished to obtain seeds with pollen from another individual of the same variety, or, at least, from another flower rather than its own, and especially from an individual grown in a different soil or aspect." They are trne for...

...1860, p. 126. Befruchtung,' 1844, s. 3t,6. " ' Journal of Horticulture,' 1S61, Herbert also says/7 " I am inclined to think that I have derived "advantage...least from another flower, rather than with its "own." Again, Professor Lecoq ascertained that crossed offspring are more vigorous and robust than their parents."...

...18GO, p. 126. Befruchtung,' 1814, в. MC,. u 'Journulof Horticulture,' 1?61, Herbert also says," " I am inclined to think that I have derived "advantage...obtain seed with pollen from another individual of the samo "variety, or at least from another flower, rather than with its " own." Again, Professor Lecoq...

...observers surmised that cross-fertilization is an advantage to the plant. Dean Herbert wrote in 1836 :4 "I am inclined to think that I have derived advantage from impregnating the flowers from which I wished to obtain seeds with pollen from another individual of the same variety,...

...1860, p. 126. Befruchtung,' 1844, s. Stiti. « 'Journal of Horticulture,' 1S61, Herbert also says," " I am inclined to think that I have derived "advantage...from another flower, rather than with its " own." Again, Professor Lecoq ascertained that crossed offspring are more vigorous and robust than their parents."...

...Vermutung ausgesprochen hat, dass die Pflanzen ohne 1) Herbert. Amaryllidaceae, London i837, p. 371. »I am inclined to think that I have derived advantage...obtain seed, with pollen from another individual of tbe same variety, or at least from another flower, rather than with ite own; and äs races of animala...