No offense, i'd like to help but I am completely confused as to what you're asking.

The largest cloves from full sized bulbs produce the largest bulbs the next year.

The cloves off tiny bulbs, however, no matter what the relevant size of the clove often do not produce as large a bulb the next year as second year rounds will.

All of them work just fine for producing greens and "gallions".

I have two favorite varieties of garlic that I have grown for at least 15 years. When I started growing them they formed good sized bulbs with multiple cloves per bulb. By selecting the largest cloves of the largest bulbs and using them as my planting stock, I was getting a product that I was more and more happy with. Then I noticed, the larger the cloves got, the fewer there were per bulb. I now have selected these two varieties to consistently produce a significantly larger bulb, that has only 4 cloves, sometimes a rogue fifth clove, but not very often. It definitely pays to select for traits that are important to you when choosing planting stock.

Steve