allelomorph

[ uh-lee-luh-mawrf, uh-lel-uh- ]

/ əˈli ləˌmɔrf, əˈlɛl ə- /

allele.

Origin of allelomorph

1900–05; < Greek allēlo- (see allele) + -morph

al·le·lo·mor·phic, adjective al·le·lo·mor·phism, noun

Since eosin is an allelomorph of cherry, it should be expected to give with sable the same cross-over value as did cherry.

Sex-linked Inheritance in Drosophila |Thomas Hunt Morgan
Allelomorph (one another form), one of a pair of factors which are alternative to each other in Mendelian inheritance.

Applied Eugenics |Paul Popenoe and Roswell Hill Johnson
When this mutant first appeared its similarity to arc led us to suspect that it might be arc itself or an allelomorph of arc.

Sex-linked Inheritance in Drosophila |Thomas Hunt Morgan
If each is produced by a loss it must be a different loss that acts as an allelomorph to the other loss.

Sex-linked Inheritance in Drosophila |Thomas Hunt Morgan

In the fifth figure (e) the color of the darkest fly is due to a factor called ebony, which is an allelomorph of sooty.

A Critique of the Theory of Evolution |Thomas Hunt Morgan

allelomorph

[ ə-lē′lə-môrf′, ə-lĕl′ə- ]

allele