NUMBER FORMS. 511 



One of the most interesting forms in this collection is that 

 shown in Fig. 10 (a). This young man sees only 1 and dis- 

 tinctly ; 2 and 9 stand in their proper places, but are less distinct ; 



a 



123 890 Bete. 



14 



a bo mn xyz 13 



12 

 ti 

 b . r ° 



.JO 100 8 



6 



5 



104 



103 



A I l &2 



r\ mi 



9 



1 



B 



101 



90 9J 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 



70 



60 



p 50 



40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 



12 q '"MO 30 3I 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 



ABC G 



20 

 19 

 18 

 17 



16 Pale yellow 

 15 



14 



13 Pale pink 



J2 



II 



10 



9 Brown 

 8 Lavender blue 

 J 7 Lead 



A o r> a rz /-> -7 r-> rs r\ & YelloW 



1234-007890 5 Brownish yellow ' 



4 Red 

 3 Pink 

 2 White- 

 , ...,_ I White 



A YZ White 



ABC! A 



XYZ 



Fig. 10. Fig. 11. 



while 3 and 8 are seen but faintly in a shadowy form. The inter- 

 vening figures are not seen at all, but the appropriate space for 

 them is there. His alphabet form accompanying discloses the 



F G 



L 

 M 



N 

 p O 



R Q 

 S 

 T, 



Fig. 12. Fig. 13 



u 



V 



x w 



Z Y 



same principle. A, m, n, and s are very distinct ; b and y are 

 fainter ; c and x are shadowy ; a blank space intervenes, sufficient 

 for the other letters. This young man has a brother and two sis- 



