_Next object--three gold studs in morocco case._--"Is it yellow?... Something gold.... Something round.... A locket or a watch perhaps." (Do you see more than one round?) "Yes, there seem to be more than one.... Are there three rounds?... Three rings?" (What do they seem to be set in?) "Something bright like beads." [Evidently not understanding or attending to the question.] Told to unblindfold herself and draw, she drew the three rounds in a row quite correctly, and then sketched round them absently the outline of the case, which seemed therefore to have been apparent to her though she had not consciously attended to it. It was an interesting and striking experiment. _Next object--a pair of scissors standing partly often with their points down._--"Is it a bright object?... Something long-ways [indicating verticality].... A pair of scissors standing up.... A little bit open." Time, about a minute altogether. She then drew her impression, and it was correct in every particular. The object in this experiment was on a settee behind her, but its position had to be pointed out to her when, after the experiment, she wanted to see it. _Next object--a drawing of a right-angled triangle on its side._--(It's a drawing.) She drew an isosceles triangle on its side. _Next--a circle with a cord across it._--She drew two detached ovals, one with a cutting line across it. _Next--a drawing of a Union Jack pattern._--As usual in drawing experiments, Miss R. remained silent for perhaps a minute; then she said, "Now I am ready." I hid the object; she took off the handkerchief, and proceeded to draw on paper placed ready in front of her. She this time drew all the lines of the figure except the horizontal middle one. She was obviously much tempted to draw this, and, indeed, began it two or three times faintly, but ultimately said, "No, I'm not sure," and stopped. [Illustration: ORIGINAL.] [Illustration: REPRODUCTION.] [N.B.--The actual drawings made in all the experiments are preserved intact by Mr. Guthrie.] [END OF SITTING.] Experiments with MISS R.--_Continued_. I will now describe an experiment indicating that one agent may be better than another. _Object--the Three of Hearts._--Miss E. and Mr. Birchall both present as agents, but Mr. Birchall holding percipient's hands at first. "Is it a black cross ... a white ground with a black cross on it?" Mr. Birchall now let Miss E. hold hands instead of himself, and Miss R. very soon said, "Is it a card?" (Right.) "Are there three spots on it?... Don't know what they are.... I don't think I can get the colour.... They are one above the other, but they seem three round spots.... I think they're red, but am not clear."