On figure 6, the comment was: “Desert scene, camel, ostrich, then below”—and the drawing in figure 6a. On the reverse side of the page is further comment: “This came in fragments, as if I saw it being drawn by invisible pencil.” [Illustration: Fig. 6] [Illustration: Fig. 6a] And here is a pair with no comment, and none needed (Figs. 7, 7a): [Illustration: Fig. 7] [Illustration: Fig. 7a] On the following, also, no comment was written (Figs. 8, 8a): [Illustration: Fig. 8] [Illustration: Fig. 8a] [Illustration: Fig. 9] [Illustration: Fig. 9a] I drew Figure 9, and my wife drew 9a, a striking success, and wrote the comment: “May be elephant’s snout—but anyway it is some kind of a running animal. Long thing like rope flung out in front of him.” Next, a series of three pairs, which, as it happened, were done one after the other, numbers three, four and five in the twenty-third series of my drawings. They are selected in part because they are amusing. First, I tried to draw a bat, from vague memories of boyhood days when they used to fly into the ball-rooms at Virginia springs hotels, and have to be massacred with brooms, because it was believed that they sought to tangle themselves in the hair of the ladies (Figs. 10, 10a): [Illustration: Fig. 10] [Illustration: Fig. 10a] My wife’s comment on the above reads: “Big insect. I know this is right because it moves his legs as if flying. Beetle working its legs. Legs in motion!” And next, my effort at a Chinese mandarin (Figs. 11, 11a): [Illustration: Fig. 11] [Illustration: Fig. 11a] The comment reads: “More beetles, or legged bugs”—and she draws the mustaches of the mandarin and his hair. “Head of dragon with big mouth. See also a part of his body—in front, or shoulders” The association of mandarins with dragons is obvious. And finally, my effort at a boy’s foot and roller-skate, which undergoes a strange telepathic transformation. I have put it upside down for easier comparison (Figs. 12, 12a): [Illustration: Fig. 12] [Illustration: Fig. 12a] The comment, complete, reads: “Profile of head and neck of animal—lion or dog—a muzzle. Maybe pig snout.” The above are samples of our successes. Altogether, of such drawings, 38 were prepared by my secretary, while I made 252, a total of 290. I have classified the drawings to the best of my ability into three groups: successes, partial successes, and failures. The partial successes are those drawings which contain some easily recognized element of the original drawing: such as, for example, the last one above. The profile of a pig’s head is not a roller skate, but when you compare the drawings, you see that in my wife’s first sketch the eyes resemble the wheels of the roller-skates, and in her second sketch the snout resembles my shoe-tip; also there is a general similarity of outline, which is what she most commonly gets.