Table XXXI.

No. of
ridges
in AH.
No. of cases reduced
to per cents.
KL

NB
No. of cases reduced
to per cents.
AN

AH
No. of cases reduced
to per cents.
Right.Left.Right.Left.Right.Left.
171 cases.166 cases.149 cases.140 cases.176 cases.163 cases.
11...0·3-0·4320·1-0·221
2210·5-0·68110·3-0·473
3230·7-0·89140·5-0·6113
4250·9-1·021180·7-0·899
5351·1-1·216230·9-1·02215
64181·3-1·42471·1-1·21513
78141·5-1·68101·3-1·41212
88161·7-1·8361·5-1·61114
911101·9-2·0561·7-1·8810
10982·1-2·2111·9-2·015
111410above222·1-2·2......
12118.........2·3-2·416
13102.........2·5-2·6...4
147............2·7-2·8...3
156............2·9-3·0...1
above2............above11
100100 100100 100100

Table XXXII.

Abscissae
reckoned in
centesimal
parts of
the
interval
between
the limits
of the
scheme.
0° to 100°.
Ordinates to the six schemes of Distribution, being the ordinates drawn from the base of each scheme
at selected centesimal divisions of the base.
No. of ridges in AH.Values of KL/NBValues of AN/AH
Right.Left.Right.Left.Right.Left.
Observed.Calculated
from
M=10·4
p.e.=2·3
Observed.Calculated
from
M=7·8
p.e.=1·9
Observed.Calculated
from
M=1·15
p.e.=0·25
Observed.Calculated
from
M=1·10
p.e.=0·31
Observed.Calculated
from
M=1·08
p.e.=0·30
Observed.Calculated
from
M=1·36
p.e.=0·36
5 3·84·83·83·20·540·540·490·350·360·320·580·48
105·56·04·84·20·640·670·590·510·500·480·740·68
207·37·55·85·40·850·840·780·710·660·670·960·91
25 7·98·16·15·90·910·900·830·790·790·751·00l·00
308·58·66·46·30·990·950·890·860·870·821·041·08
409·59·57·17·41·051·051·000·980·980·931·211·22
5010·510·47·87·81·151·151·101·101·041·051·371·36
6011·311·38·48·21·291·251·181·221·181·171·481·50
7012·112·29·39·31·331·351·321·341·311·281·661·64
75 12·512·79·99·71·411·401·461·411·391·351·731·72
8013·013·311·010·21·451·461·531·491·481·431·902·81
9014·314·811·511·41·771·631·731·691·691·622·232·04
95 15·016·012·212·22·001·761·801·851·811·782·482·24

Table XXXIII.

Abscissae
reckoned in
centesimal
parts of
the interval
between the
limits of the
curve.
0° to 100°.
Ordinates to the six curves of distribution, drawn from the axis of
each curve at selected centesimal divisions of it.
Observed.Calculated.

They are here reduced to a common measure, by dividing the
observed deviations in each series by the probable error
appropriate to the series, and multiplying by 100. For the
values of M, whence the deviations are measured, and for
those of the corresponding probable error, see the headings
to the columns in Table II.
Mean of the
corresponding
ordinates in the
six curves after
reduction to the
common scale of
p.e. = 100.
965 observations
in all.
Ordinates to the
normal curve
of distribution,
probable error
= 100.
No. of Ridges in AH.Values of KL/NBValues of AN/AH
Right.Left.Right.Left.Right.Left.
5 -291-211-244-196-230-217-231-244
10-213-158-204-164-183-172-182-190
20-135-105-120-103-130-111-117-125
(P)25 -109- 84- 92- 87- 87-100- 93-100
30- 83- 74- 64- 68- 60- 89- 73- 78
40- 44- 37- 44- 31- 23- 42- 37- 38
(M) 50 + 400000+ 10
60+ 39+ 31+ 56+ 23+ 43+ 33+ 38+ 38
70+ 74+ 79+ 72+ 68+ 87+ 83+ 77+ 78
(Q) 75 + 91+116+104+116+113+103+107+100
80+113+168+120+138+143+150+139+125
90+170+200+248+203+213+242+213+190
95 +200+231+340+225+253+311+260+244

Table XXXII. is derived from Table XXXI. by a process described by myself in many publications, more especially in Natural Inheritance, and will now be assumed as understood. Each of the six pairs of columns contain, side by side, the Observed and Calculated values of one of the six series, the data on which the calculations were made being also entered at the top. The calculated figures agree with the observed ones very respectably throughout, as can be judged even by those who are ignorant of the principles of the method. Let us take the value that 10 per cent of each of the six series falls short of, and 90 per cent exceed; they are entered in the line opposite 10; we find for the six pairs successively,