Let's evaluate each statement about seed dormancy:
Statement (I): The non deep type is the most common primary dormancy.
Primary dormancy is a state where a seed is unable to germinate even under favorable conditions, right after it is shed from the parent plant. Non-deep physiological dormancy is indeed a very widespread type of primary dormancy across many plant species. It means the embryo is developed, but germination is inhibited by factors within the seed itself. This statement is generally considered true.
Statement (II): In this type of dormancy [non-deep type] species require light or darkness to germinate or chilling stratification.
Non-deep physiological dormancy can be broken by various environmental cues. Some species with this dormancy type do require specific light conditions (either presence or absence of light) for germination. However, "chilling stratification" (a period of moist cold treatment) is primarily a requirement for breaking *deep* physiological dormancy or certain types of morphophysiological dormancy. While some non-deep dormancies might be overcome by mild temperature fluctuations or dry after-ripening, extensive chilling stratification is not a characteristic requirement for all or even most non-deep dormancies. Therefore, including chilling stratification as a general requirement for breaking non-deep dormancy makes Statement (II) false.
Since Statement (I) is true and Statement (II) is false, the correct option is (3).
Statement (I) is true but Statement (II) is false.