In evaluating self-hypnotic dreams from the view of form and content, they should be compared with nocturnal and hetero-hypnotically induced dreams of the same individual, aside from comparisons with others. Eight self-hypnotic dreams of a patient in hypnoanalysis are reported here. Well known dream mechanisms are readily discerned. Classic symbolism is encountered, as well as repetitive types of symbols peculiar to this patient' functioning. The dreams are given in detail along with the patient' associations and interpretations. Such self-hypnotic dreams may be used to extend and intensify hypnoanalytic work. They involve the patient more completely in treatment. They may be used to introduce new issues, bring problems into sharper focus, identify and analyze resistances. They may, in fact, be used for most any purpose that hetero-hypnotic dreams may be employed for in analysis (3). The text reveals other points of interest regarding self-hypnotic dreams in relation to therapeutic work, and additional investigations which may be instituted in connection with such dreams.