CLXI1 BOWMAN LECTUKE. 



1879. Case 89. Fuchs, K.M.f. A., xvii, p. 332. 



In a childship of eight, first-born ( <J ) and four sisters normal. The 



\ f 



1 $ 9 



other three brothers (II, 2, 3, and 4) affected at 32, 25, and 22 respectively. 

 Parents normal. 



1879.* Case 90. Ibid. 



I, 1 and 2 affected at 21 ; I, 1, set. 59 years when seen ; I, 3 to 6 normal 

 sisters, one of whom (6) had five sons and one daughter by normal 





husband. The five sons (II, 1, 2, 3, 5, 6) all affected, II, 3 at 33, the other 

 four about 20-21. No recovery. 



1879. Case 91 . Ibid. 



Three brothers ; eldest affected at 52, next at 49, last at 48. No 

 recovery. 



1880.* Case 92. Higgens, Med. Times and Gaz., i, p. 450. 



Father, I, 2, died at 74, 1878, good sight, his last child then quite young. 

 Mother, I, 1, living in 1880, good sight, had fourteen conceptions, of 

 which two miscarried ; five boys and two girls (II, 6 and 7) died young 

 of measles or whooping-cough ; five living at date of record, viz., II, 1 

 affected at 16, II, 2 at 15, watched till 19, no recovery, severe case ; II, 3, 

 age at onset not given, but apparently younger than 1 and 2 ; II, 4 and 

 5 quite young at date of record. 



1882.* Case 93. Norris, T.A.O.S., iii, p. 355. 



Five generations ; transmission by affected malos. No consanguinity. 

 I, II, and II [, 1, all said to have been affected. IV, 1 affected, but after 



