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Effects of Cross and Self Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdom by Charles Darwin
page 8 of 636 (01%)
combination of morbid tendencies in the parents.--Nature of the
conditions to which plants are subjected when growing near together in a
state of nature or under culture, and the effects of such
conditions.--Theoretical considerations with respect to the interaction
of differentiated sexual elements.--Practical lessons.--Genesis of the
two sexes.--Close correspondence between the effects of
cross-fertilisation and self-fertilisation, and of the legitimate and
illegitimate unions of heterostyled plants, in comparison with hybrid
unions.


INDEX.


...


THE EFFECTS OF CROSS AND SELF-FERTILISATION IN THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM.


CHAPTER I.

INTRODUCTORY REMARKS.

Various means which favour or determine the cross-fertilisation of plants.
Benefits derived from cross-fertilisation.
Self-fertilisation favourable to the propagation of the species.
Brief history of the subject.
Object of the experiments, and the manner in which they were tried.
Statistical value of the measurements.
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