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Irregularities in the formation of reproductive organs, such as are seen in the phenomena of intersexualism in both plants and animals, have two points of special interest. First, they involve a particular type of sterility of various grades and degrees of expression, which in plants often affects the production of fruit and seeds and becomes a matter of practical im portance in respect to crop production and in the breeding of various economic plants. A second point of interest is in the bearing which the phenomena of intersexualism have on questions of sex differentiation, the alternation of sex, and the evolutionary tendencies in reproduction.
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A. B. Stout (1923) studied this question.
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