Well if no one is going to tell me, i guess ill experiment and use my biology/genetics knowledge and the number of each colouration in the offspring to try to determine about how many alleles go into the green colouration, and their type of dominance. Ive already devised an experimental procedure, and ill get back to you all with the results.
I plan on breeding and recording the results of the following mixes of tiger barbs:
green x green
green x wild colour
green x wild with slight green
slight green x slight green
slight green x wild colour
slight green x albino
albino x albino
Most of this breeding will be to determine how many and what type of alleles affect green colouration. Of course my results wont be perfect, but by comparing ratios to hypothesized probabilities i should be able to see about how many alleles affect green colouration (within 1 or 2 alleles), and it should be obvious just about how completely or incompletely dominant these alleles are. In addition, it should also be obvious if the green alleles are dominant or recessive.
Edit: I have thought more on the subject and it turns out that, in order for me to attempt to make a conclusion on all these grounds i will only need to make the following pairs:
green x wild
slight green x slight green
albino x wild
These 3 mixes will be enough to determine all i need to know and will save me time, space, and effort, while adding only a bit more thought and punnett square making.