Concept:
In a test cross involving linked genes, parental combinations appear in higher frequency, whereas recombinant combinations occur in lower frequency.
The recombination frequency is calculated as:
\[
\text{Recombination Frequency}
=
\frac{\text{Number of Recombinants}}{\text{Total Offspring}}
\times 100
\]
Step 1: Identify parental classes.
The most frequent classes are:
\[
80 \; (\text{Red plain})
\]
\[
92 \; (\text{Pink striped})
\]
These represent parental combinations.
Step 2: Identify recombinant classes.
The less frequent classes are:
\[
16 \; (\text{Red striped})
\]
\[
12 \; (\text{Pink plain})
\]
These represent recombinant combinations.
Step 3: Calculate total recombinants.
\[
16+12=28
\]
Step 4: Calculate total offspring.
\[
80+16+12+92=200
\]
Step 5: Calculate recombination percentage.
\[
\text{RF}
=
\frac{28}{200}\times100
\]
\[
=14\%
\]
Step 6: Final conclusion.
\[
\boxed{14\%}
\]
Hence option (C) is correct.