1. A viable pale green character easily classifiable as seedling and up to time of flowering was found in an F2 population in a 3:1 ratio. Subsequent tests showed that this character is due to duplicate genes. One of these genes is in chromosome 6. The following data were obtained:
 
B. C. for Y and Pl and
for the two pg genes
 
| Y | y | Y | y | Y | y | Y | y | 
| Pg | pg | pg | Pg | Pg | pg | pg | Pg | 
| Pl | pl | pl | Pl | pl | Pl | Pl | pl | 
| 661 | 319 | 92 | 176 | 178 | 40 | 3 | 337 | 
 
From these data the linear order and recombination values are:
 
Y‑‑20.9‑‑Pg‑‑9.5‑‑Pl
 
In one family the pg gene not in chromosome 6 was homozygous and a B.C.
ratio of one green to one pale green was found. These data are:
 
| Y | y | Y | y | Y | y | Y  | y | 
| Pg | pg | pg | Pg | Pg | pg | pg | Pg | 
| Pl | pl | pl | Pl | pl | Pl | Pl | pl | 
| 128 | 93 | 32 | 23 | 27 | 11 | 3  | 1 | 
 
Here the linear order is as above but slightly
different recombination values were obtained:
 
Y‑Pg 18.6
Pg‑Pl 13.2