Abstract
SummaryPerkins & Jinks's (1971) analysis was used to detect and measure the interactions between the environment and the additive, dominance and epistatic effects of the genes for final plant height, spike length, 100-grain weight and yield per plant in three barley (Hordeum vulgare) triple test crosses (DL 3 × IB 226, DL 3 × Jyoti and Jyoti × P 113) raised in two environments (normal irrigation and no irrigation). The j- and I- type epistasis was more sensitive to environmental differences than the i-type epistasis. Similarly, additive gene action responded more to the different environments than did the dominance action of the genes.
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