_C._ (1) Sebright type. Very dark with much stippling. Some penciling on back. Breast dark; neck like that of Sebright. (2) Sebright type like (1), but not such clear yellow. Secondaries and tail feathers and coverts stippled (with black tips). (3) Yellow Sebright. Neck and breast yellow with black base and tip to feathers. Cape, breast, and wings (except bow) penciled to barred. _C._ to _D._ (1) Pale yellow, breast spangled, back lightly penciled, tail same. Secondaries yellow and little stippled. Upper web of primaries stippled. (2) Breast spangled, rest as in (1). (3) Same as (2). _L._ Dark Sebright. Back-feathers broadly laced and a little penciled. Neck black with yellow centers to feathers and yellow edges (reversed Sebright). All of the preceding hens except A are in general Sebrights. The last three are pale stippled Sebrights. BACK-CROSS HEN-FEATHERED COCKS. _A._ One cock like F₁ male, but rather paler on back. _C._ Four cocks. Light Sebrights, but spangled, in general, instead of laced. Feathers clear, not stippled. _G._ One black. _L._ Dark Sebright. Back and rump black. Feathers with narrow center, not stippled. _Q._ Dark Sebright nearer to hen C (1). Thoroughly stippled with game tail. Neck and breast dark Sebright. Probably a new class nearer to (C). _R._ Two cocks. Pale yellow instead of reddish, and much less black than are other yellows. No class of hens to match.[2] In regard to color inheritance the preceding 19 birds are too few to add anything of significance to the other results, except that they serve to emphasize the dominance of the factors making for Sebright coloration. The hen-feathered cocks confirm the other results as to the dominance of the factor or factors in question. There can be little doubt that some of these classes are complex. They almost merge into each other and in one part of the body individuals may grade off into one class, in other parts into other classes. An almost continuous series of types might be arranged from black to pale yellow. The difficulty of matching the hen-feathered males to their genetic mates is almost insuperable. In table 1 an attempt was made to put these males with their respective females. The difficulty is, of course, greater for the cock-feathered birds, even with the castration evidence (that is too meager at present for the purpose), but a few of the males may be placed with certainty, and the rest guessed at. One bird appears to be a _hen-feathered_ game male resembling in many respects the female game, but darker and redder. There is more shafting on cape and wing-bow. The breast is unusually dark-salmon. The hackle is darker than is the game female. Upper wing-coverts broadly laced with black. (Plate 10, fig. 3.)