That's great news you are acquiring more broodstock!
A couple things I try to look out for are:
1. Avoid sibling pairings whenever possible. I would suggest splitting up the two DaVincis that are currently in the same tank.
2. No hybridization of two species. There are some arguments that for all practical purposes A. percula and A. ocellaris are not two distinct species, but there are also offspring produced by crossing A. ocellaris and P. biaculeatus (aka Maroon clowns). For various reasons that I won't go into detail, I don't recommend crossing two species together. This means that my recommendations will focus only on A. ocellaris.
Here is a hypothetical pairing program. Before going further, I just want to emphasize that this is all based on conjectures and best guesses. :bigsmile:
Pair# 1: DaVinci with Black Snowflake (aka Phantom or Blacker Ice)
Pair# 2: DaVinci with B&W Ocellaris (aka Darwin Ocellaris)
Pair# 3: DaVinci with Wyoming White (Option 1)
Pair# 3: DaVinci with Fancy White (Option 2)
Pairs #1 and #2 would focus on infusing more black. This will likely need to be done for at least two or more generations before you will see significant black in the offspring. For instance, the Black Ice is the initial cross between a Snowflake and Darwin, and the Mocha is the initial cross between Ocellaris and Darwin. Both the Black Ice and Mocha did not have a lot of black. Crossing the Black Ice with another Darwin, and possibly for multiple subsequent generations, ultimately resulted in in Blacker Ice/Phantom offspring. I am afraid I haven't got a guess at to what effect the DaVinci pattern will have when crossed with the Snowflake pattern.
Pair #3 would focus on producing the DaVinci pattern. Both SA and S&R developed their Fancy White and DaVinci, respectively, by crossing Ocellaris with Wyoming White. However, since the original Wyoming Whites were all released by C-Quest, chances are any WW or FW you find to pair with the DaVinci would not be too far removed from each other in the genetic pool.
If you plan to be at the meeting with Craig Bingman, let's explore this a little more.