APPENDIX. 



PEDIGREE CHARTS OF THE 89 FAMILIES STUDIED ; AND DESCRIPTIVE LEGENDS. 



DESCRIPTION OP FIGURES. 



The figures are pedigree charts of the families studied. In these charts the 

 earlier generations are placed above, the younger ones below. Square symbols 

 represent males; circles females. Fraternities of ftdl brothers and sisters are 

 connected by a horizontal line lying above the symbols. The longer vertical 

 Unes connect parents with the fraternity of their offspring. 



Most of the symbols are marked to indicate the probable zygotic constitu- 

 tion of their temperaments. N indicates normal temperament {i. e., ejCj); 

 X indicates lack of knowledge concerning temperament ; d. inf., died in infancy ; 

 d. yg., died yotmg; A, alcoholic; E, epileptic; F, feeble-minded; /, insane; 

 W, wanderer. Underscoring implies that the individual was in an institution. 

 The index (8@°) refers to the propositus. A narrow black band on upper part 

 of symbol implies that the exciting factor is simplex; a broad band, exciting 

 factor duplex. A narrow black band in lower part of symbol means cheerful 

 factor simplex; a broad black band, cheerful factor nulliplex, or entirely 

 absent. Thus, a wholly black figure imphes exciting factor duplex and cheer- 

 ful factor nulUplex; or, the individual is a manic-depressive. The broken 

 band implies the probability of a simplex cheerful factor without clear corre- 

 sponding somatic manifestations. 



OjQ 



Fig. I. 



FiouRE I. — I-i, a great fighter; of ugly, disagreeable disposition. I-2, of a pleasant disposition 

 and healthy, except for sick headaches. II-i, surly and disagreeable; was hypererotic and 

 brutal to his wife and children. II-2, somewhat mentally defective; had an illegitimate 

 child at 13, and convulsions with loss of consciousness from 17 years. At 50 was restless, 

 excited, profane for a month; at 54 was dull, stupid, apathetic; had periods when she would 

 be noisy, excited, destructive, and abusive, alternating with periods of quiet, contentment, and 

 cheerfulness. At 55 and 58 a period of depression is noted. II-3, a roamer. II-4, some- 

 what hot-tempered. II-S, emotional and morose. II-6, became wild and reckless; re- 

 proached by his sister, he said that he would not stand that, took some "Rough on Rats" 

 and died at 19 years. II-7, garrulous and unreliable; near end of life he had "blind spells," 

 when he recognized nobody. II-8, of fair reputation. III-i, has a. swaggering air and 

 manner; ran away from home; W£is put in a reform school for rape. Ill— 2, wild and hot- 

 tempered; profane and ugly toward his wife; takes whisky regularly to forget his business 

 worries. III-3, jailed at 14 years for rape; hung himself. III-4, inclined to be disagreeable 

 and distant; jealous of his wife and made false accusations. III-6, erotic, slovenly, lazy. 

 III-7, epileptiform spells; nervous and easily worked up. III-8, nervous; apparently 

 impossible for her to sit still. III-9, a braggart, bull-headed and stubborn. III-io, a 

 prostitute. (28 : 1139.) 



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