Feb. 20. O: “Red” flower[23]—R: “Red” flower. (See Fig. 14a.) Feb. 22. O: Odd tree—R: Similar odd tree. Feb. 24. O: Branch of tree with thorns—R: Apparently branch of tree, not thorned. Mar. 11. O: Melon, with stalk and leaf—R: Indeterminate vegetable or flower, with stalk, and what looks like two leaves similar to the leaf in O. Mar. 11. O: Palm tree—R: 2 indeterminate figures, curiously like O. Mar. ?. O: Dead tree with pointed limbs—R: 3 “horns,” somewhat suggestive. Mar. ?. O: Bouquet of “pink” roses, and leaves—R: An odd half flower-like figure, marked “green” exteriorly and “pink” inside. Mar. 16. O: Carnation—R: Similar exterior four sharp angles; no other resemblance. All the Original Drawings Representing Crosses 1929 1. Feb. ?. O: Swastika cross (Fig. 101)—R: 3 drawings which together give 3 of the 4 rectangular quarters of the swastika cross, and the directions in which they open; 2 drawings, each of which practically represents a half of the cross, but one of these reversed (Fig. 101a). 2. Feb. 6. O: Swastika cross—R: _Failure_. 3. Feb. ?. O: Pattée cross (Fig. 81)—R: A figure, four of which rightly placed make the cross; but by adding a bail (because of inference?) it is made a basket (Fig. 81a). 4. Feb. 10. O: Eight-armed crosses (Fig. 64)—R: Script, “See spider, or some sort of legged pest.” (Note that the Arachnida are eight-legged.) 5. Feb. 15. O: Three four-armed crosses on a box—R: Three six-armed crosses. (See Figs. 98, 98a.) 6. Mar. ?. O: Eight-armed cross with notched ends (Fig. 7)—R: Seven-armed cross with notched ends (Fig. 7a). Originals Representing the Sun In the course of 300 experiments, extending a little beyond the period reported by the book, there were but two of these. The first was on February 11, 1929. The agent made a sun as children draw it, a circle with rays surrounding it. The percipient made no drawing but wrote “Setting sun and bird in the sky. Big bird on the wing—sea gull or wild goose.” Mr. Sinclair calls this a partial success, and surely it is. The second was on February 15, more than fifty experiments having intervened. The agent drew a sun over hills, the percipient a circle with rays around it actually labelled “a sun,” over a “body.” (See Figs. 93, 93a.) This also was a partial success. Thus both times out of 300 experiments when Mr. Sinclair made a sun, his wife “got it” and drew one also.