Day 43 from sprout.
I've finished with pollinating and pollen collection. The isolation bin is out and the males are composting. I also removed A1, because it had been struggling with the stem damage and fallen weeks behind the others.
There was a bunch of pollen in the isolation bin that didn't make it past the air filters. One male (A3) produced more pollen than the other (A2), but I saved several tubes of pollen from each (mixed ~10:1 with flour) to freeze and use in future grows.
With the isolation bin removed, everything has more room, and there shouldn't be any more problems with air circulation. The PN is roughly half as tall as the others, which is a awkward, but it's spread out broad leaves are probably still catching plenty of light. My autoCOB in front is lower than the one in back, but only as low as it can go without stressing out the SAD and WC in the middle.
A4 is about 23" / 59 cm tall. I've pollinated it with pollen from three different Anvil males now, and I also made seeds with two other female Anvils a year or two ago, so I'm not too worried about narrowing the gene pool by losing A1. I'd misted a pollinated branch just before taking this picture, which is why the middle branch on the left has water droplets.
A4 is turning purple, really visible at the top here. Also, when the leaf serrations are pointing up like that, I think it's a symptom of the plant maxing out the light it can handle -- not enough to stress it necessarily (and this one did get a little light stress before), but right on the line.
PN is also turning purple, and getting resinous. The center front and back branches there were pollinated (A3 and my older Anvil pollen); if you see something that looks like powdery mildew, it's actually flour from the flour/pollen mixture.
It's a squat little thing.
The Grape crinkle is a little behind the others, but catching up. It has lots of small branches I've pollinated with various things, most notably Zamaldelica Express, so there's some wheatpaste on fan leaves near/under heavily pollinated buds.
The SAD's clusters of stigmas are growing towards each other, and the older ones are starting to fill in. All the others should look like this soon too, but the SAD and A4 have the lead.