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ADAMS It is with deep regret tliat we reeonl the (h'ath of Sir William Dawson, which took plaee at INfontreal on the morning of Xovemher lit, in the eightieth year of his age. In him Canada loses a distinguished geolo- gist and naturalist, as well as one who was intimately identilied with educational work of all kinds, hut more especially with higher education in the )>rovince of (iu(>l»ec. Sir .lohn William Dawson, having lieen l)orn at IMctou on Octoher l.'J, 1S2(), was a native of Nova Scotia, a province whicli has produced more than its share of tiie Canadians who have risen to eminence in the various walks of life. His father, .lames Dawson, was from near .Aherdeen, Scot- land, and came to Nova Scotia- to till a position in a leailing husiness house in Pictou, and on the ternnnation of his engagement hegan husi- neas on his own account, hecoming in the course (»f time one of the chief ship-huilders in that part of Nova Scotia, .hunes Dawson had hut two children, of whom Sir William was the elder. The younger died at an early age, leaving Sir William thu.s the .sole survivor of the family. .jBULL. r.EOL SOC. AM. VOL. 11, 1H99, PL 52 7't^l^^iy^, y-c/-^-t^^ ii MKMOIK OP SJK J. WILLIAM DAWSOX 551 W'liilf still lit scliool ill I'ictou. at tliu !i<,'e of twelve he developed a ]')ve for iiiitiinil scit'iicc. iiiliciiti'd from liis fatht-r, and made larf];e collections of fossil |iliiiits iVoiii till' Nova Srotia Coal Measures, so well exposed altout his native place, lie speaks of himself at that time as lieint? a "moderately diligent, hut iu>t a specially lirilliant pupil." On leaving school he studied at I'ictou College and suhseciuently at the l;iuver.sity of Kdinl>urij;h. While at the former seat of learninjj;, at the aj^e of six- teen, he read hefore the local natural history society his fu'st paper, having tlie somewhat and)itious title "On the structure and history of the earth." At iMlinhurgh he studied under Jamieson. Korhes, and lialfour, as well as with Alexander I'ose, whom he refers to in some notes and reminiscences as a single hearted mineralogist and the greatest authority on the mineralogy of Scotland. He records his impression of the Uni- versity of Kdinhurgh at that time as hcing "a very imperfect school of natural science in comparison with our modern institutions," and adds: "Jamieson, who was n'ly principal teacher, devoted a large portion of the earlier lectures of his course to physiography, and the rest to min- erals and rocks, hut 1 was surprisi'd to find how little even some of the most eminent Knglish geologists of the day knew of mineralogy, and how uncertain in conseiiuence was their diagnosis in the field of the nature (»f rock masses." In IS^i he met, however, two men with whom he was afterward in- timately associatcil in his work — Sir Charles T.yell, who more than any other man gave form to modern geological science, and Sir William Logan, who gave the tirst great impetus to the study of the older rocks of the northern half of the North .American continent and who founded the (ieological Siu'vey of Canatla. He returned to Nova Scotia in KS47,and two years later went to Halifax to give a course of lectures on natural history suhjcots in connection Avith Dalhousie College, and organized classes for practical work in mineralogy and iialeontology. Tliesc were attended hy students, (-itizens.and pupils of higher school..— a ft)reshadowing of university extension. In 1S50, at the age of ;'.(). having already attracted some attention hy the ituhlication of a numher oi' papers, reports, and lectures, he was appointed Super- intciuhnt of Ivl',. cation for Nova Scotia. His work in connection with this position ol'liged liim to travel continually through all jiarts of the province, and on these JMurneys lie accumulated that innnense mass of information conctTiiing the geology and mineral resources of Nova Scotia which is iiicor|>oratcd in his largest work— that entitled "Acadian Geology." 552 PROCKKDINOS (»r THK WASItlN'OTOX MKFlTIN'Cl Sir Charles lA't'W. in 1S41. on his first visit to America, met Sir Wil- liam and was h}' him coiidncttMl to many places of <^e()lo<;;ieal interest in Nova Scotia, and on his suhstMniciit visit in l.S.""i they tof^ether continued their studies in Nova Scotian geoloy him at I'ictou. He told nie that the root of tilt' pond lily A7/;//y apply I'or'the chair, promising iiim his support and that of a num- ber (d his iniluriitial iViciids. wldie Sir Willi:im"s "Acadian (Jeology," whicii iiad just been pubiislied in lulinburgh, testified to his abundant fitness for the position. He w;is about to set sail for Scotland to prose- cute his caiididatiire lor tlie chair when lie received word that the place had been lilled, sooner tiiaii liad lieeii anticipated, l»y the appointment of a zoologist who bad been >trongIy supported by the medical school of the university, luit. liy a straiigi- coiiu'ideiice, he received, almost on tile very day that lie was to sail for Scotland, a letter otiering him the principalship of Mctiill I'liiversity. This institution, founded by inyal charter in IS-Jl, had made but slow progress in its earlier years, and was at this time, through litigation and other causes, almost in a state (d'cojlapse. Sir William, then Mr Dawson, was pointi'd out to the governors of the college by Sir KdiiUind Head, then ()overiior-( ieiieral of Canada, as a man who, if his services could be secured, was eminently lilted to undertakt! the task of reconstructing it. The services of .Mr hawsoii wertf accordingly secured, and in 1855 he SfKNioru (»K sriJ J. \vrr,MA>f dawson n.");] et Sir Wil- iiiturest in r continued ird Horner, ms hotiiiiical b'liicli li^lit in that tlic root royiilarity of which heiiif^ its tlie proba- e now cele- h'f'd yards of It was hard t tlu' rockiiij; slioidd cause ever enjoyed ssed a hotaii- iiiitcs and all ogy in the ni, iidvisinjf it of 11 nuin- I (Jeology," H ahuiuhmt id to prose- it tlie place |)pointnient liciil Hcliool , almost on ng him the lie hut slow igiition and ^Ir Dawson, und Head, ,'es could he Uructing it. in 1855 he as-unn'ii the principalship of Mcdill University, stipnlating ;it the same tinir that the diair ot" natural history should he assigned to him. The university as he lound it had three faculties and Imt sixteen pro- fessors, a numher of whoui gave only a, portion of their time to univer- sity work, while the huildings and eijuipnn'ut were wretched. When it is stated that the university has now one hundred and twenty pro- fessors and instructors of various grades and an ei|uiiy his old friend and co-worker. Sir William Logan, a chair which he held until his final retirement. Hi.s teaching work, however, formed hut a small part of his daily lahors. In addition to adnunistering the atl'airs of tin; university, he was (irst and foremost in every mo\ Mnent to further ('(lucation in the province, and no educational hoard was coin]>lete without him. He was the honorary president of the Natural History Society and never missed a meeting or a field day, and also identifiey liiiu in 1S71. and (lovi'l()i)e(l into tin> present racuUy of applictl sriiiUH' of Mcliili rniversity, witli its nunuTous (Icpartnicnts, its i'nli stalVof instructors, ami excellent etiiiii)inent. Sir William, fur- tliennore. never hesitated, if funds were not forllieoniinjj; in sutlieient amount for lliese purposes, to sul>serilie larj^e sums out cA' his ()\vn lim- ited private means, and he was alst) the ('ontinual helper of needy students desirint:; to avail tluMiiselvt^s of the university's teaehin^;. Sir William received thede.uree of M. A. from the I'niversity of ImHu- huruh in lS.")(;:ind the decree of Id.. D. from the same uiuversity in ISSl. llisattainmei,ts;ind the value of his contributions to science were w id I'ly recounized. :imi he was elected an honorary or corresponiliiiii member ol many learned societies on both sides of the .\tlantic. He was made a, Kellow of the (leolotiical Socii-ty of l.onthm in ISoi :ind of the Uoyrl Socii'tv in lS(i-J. lie was the lirsl president of the Uoyal Society of (':\nada, and has occupied tlu' sanu' position in the (leoK«.<,deal Society of .\merica and in both the .\merican and l>rilish Associations for the ,\dvancemenl of Science. In ISS;; he attended the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, at Southport.in the interest of the meeting in Montreal in the followini;- year, and spent the ensuing,' winter in Kuypt liiid Svria studying tin* licoloiiy of those t'ountries, nu)re i'specially in its relation to sacred history, and aci-uniulated much information on this subject, which appeared later in his l)ook entitled " Modern Science in Bible l-ands," as wi'll as in other books and papers which lie pub- lished snbse(iuently. 11(> took an active part in the orii;ini/,ation and proceediniis of the mcetini,' of the liritish Association for the .Vilvancenu'iit of Science in Montreal in lSS-1. on tlui occiision of whit'h he received the honor ol knijj:hthood. In IS".).") Sir Will, am was ^ei/.i-d with a very severe attack of pneu- monia, and his health became so siM'iously impaired that he was obliged to Liive up his work for a tinn? and spend the winter in the soutlu'rn I'nited Stiites. His strength, however, was not ri'stored, and heresi<:iu'd his position as principal of Mctiill UnivtM'sity in .lin\e, IS'.l.".. nnd retired from active work. During; the later years o( his life his strcnuth 'grad- ually el'bed away, and what little work he could umlertake consisted in arrauLiinsj; his collections ai\d workinii on sonu' unlinished papers. Severalof lh(>se were piddished in IS'.) I and IS!)."); but the years of (piiet labor in his favorite pursuits to which he looked forward at this time were cut short by a series of sharp attacks, culminatinii in partial paral- vsis, which forbade further "ll'ort. He passed away on the IDtli of Novend)er j>eacelully and witliout pain. ;l MKMOlll OK sru .1. WII.I.IAM OAWSOX i).').) t fiiculty of 'partiuciits, illiam, fur- 11 sullicient is own lim- r of iu't'(Iy liiii^i;. ity of iMlin- ;ity in ISSl. ivcre widely nit'nil>t'r ol was madt' a. f (lie Uoy:;l I Society of ical Society ions ("or th«^ tiou lor the nicetinsj; in er in l^uypt specially in )i'ination on crn Science icli he puh- lin>fs of the I" Si'ienee in le honor of I'k of pneu- was olilim'd le soutlu'rn Jie resijxned , and retired •Clint h iifad- ic consisted lied papers, •ars of nuiet lit this tinio artial paral- the lUth of I.ady Pawsoii. with three sons and two daiii^httM-s. survive him. His eldest son. hoctDr (leorue M. Dawson, the present director of the (Jeo- lo>;;ical Survey of Canada, has inherited his father's taste lor fifoloi^ical studies aiul has achieved wide distiiu-tion in the world of seitMjce. Sir W'illianrs lirst oriuinal contrilnitioii to science was a paper read hel'ore the WCrnerian Society of lMliiihur<:h in ISJl on a species of held mouse foiuiil in Nova Scotia. From that time onward he was a con- tinuous coiiiriiiutor to scieiitilic journals and to tlu^ puhlieations of various learned societies. His papers were very numt>rous and covered a wide raiiuc <>f suhjccts in the domain of natural history. The most important work of his earlier years was an extended stmly of the u'col- o^y of the eastern maritime provinces of the dominion of Canathi. His results aic emhodied in his ".\cadiaii (ieolouy,"" already mentioned. It is a Volume of nearly IdtH) panes, is aecMiiipanied hy a colored !.;eoloi!;ieal map of Nova Scotia, and has pas>ed through four editions. In writinji; to Sir William in ISiVS Sir Charles l.yell says of this work : " I Ikivc lii'cii rcMiliiit: it sleailily ;inil witli increased pleasMre aiul |>iiitit. It is so full of nriniiKil Mli-ci'vatiniis aiiil sduiiil tliforctic'al views tiiat it iniist. I think, make its wm\ , and w ill ceilaiiilv he hiizhlv pii/ed hy the more advanced scieiitilic ri'adeis." 1* is th(> most complete account which he have of the <,n'"h>,u'y t>f Nova Srotia. New Urun> have heeii mapped in detail l>y the ( JeoloLiicat Survey of ( 'aiiada and Sir William's conclusions niod- ilicd in some particulars, in canyiiiLr out ttiis work Sir William paid especial atteiilion ti> the paleontology of the Carhoniferons system and to the whole (pie^tiou of the nature and mode of accumulation ol coal. He ■^uliseipiently studieil the paleontoloey ol' the llevoniaii and I'pper Silurian systems of Canada, disi uivcii 11^111 any new and important forms of plant lilc. Ill ISS I he liciian the act ions o| the IJoyal Society ol' Canada. He also coiitriluiicd a volume, cnlii led ••'Ihc ( ieolonical History of IMants,"" to .\|)pleton"s 1 nlernat ioiial Scientilie Series. In isd.'l he puhlished his ".Air hrcat hers of the Coal period,' in which were collected the results of many years' -tud.v ill llii' fo<>il lialiachi;iii> ami 'he lainl animals of the Coal Meas- ures ol Nova Seoha. The c.irliest known remains of .M it 1 osauria wi're tlic'i discovered 1 y him in lli • interior oi' dci ayed tree stumps in the Coal Measures of South .lounliis. The rt'sults of his later studies in 556 PROCEEDINGS OF THE WASHINGTON MEETING these creatures were embodied in a series of subsequent papers which appeared ironi time to time. On taking u]) his residence in Montreal his attention was attracted to the remarkable development of Pleistocene deposits exposed in the vicinity of the city, and he undertook a detailed study ot them, and especiallv of the remarkably rich fossil fauna which they contam. He also studied subse-iuenllv the Pleistocene deposits of the lower Saint Lawrence river and instituted comparisons between them and the present fauna of the gulf of Saint Lawrence and of the Labrador coast. He was led by these studies to believe that the deposits in (piestion had been accumulated lar-ely through the action of sea-borne ice, and bein..- anxious to studv the evidence on which the continental geologists had "based their views of the high elliciency of land ice as an eroding iv^ent he visited Switzerland in 1S(55 and there studied the phenomena of .dacial action. By these studies he was led to attril)ute much less importance to land ice as an eroding agent than was commonly assigned to it. " I was also led to believe," he wrote shortly before his death, " that while the carrying power of a glacier is undoubtedly great, it is altogether inferior to that of sea-lmrne ice, whether in the form ot ice- fields, grinding on the shores, or of icel)ergs, and these views, arrived at and piil)lished in 181)."), 1 have ever since consistently maintained." ^ 'riu; rt'sults of his studies on the Canadian l'leistt)cene api)eared in a series Of papers as the work progressed, and were tinally embodied in a volume entitled -The Canadian Ice Age." which was issued in 1H1»3 as onuof the publications of the IVter lledpath Museum of Mctiill Lm- versily. This is one of the mo-t, important contributions to the paleon- tology of the Pleistocene which has hitherto appeared. AsVir William was always much more int'M-ested in the history of hfe than in anv of the inorganic aspects of the science of geolog\ , he consid- ered one ohiis most important contributions to scieiitilic knowledge to be the disco^-ery of lur-oun nnHidnis,: The true character of this remark- al)le object, concerning which there has l)een so much discussion, can hardly "l»e considered even yet as ddinitely settled. Us resemblance n'iicro"scoi)icallv to certain organic forms is so remarkable that some of the most experience«l observers have accepted it as of organic origin. Its Held rel;itions. however, leave but little doubt that it is inorganic. Tlie literature of this subject, which includes many i)apers by Sir William, is (luilr voluminous, but the chief facts are summed up in his book eiililh'd "Tli.^ Dawn of Life," which appeared in ISTo. Sir William was also a prolilic writer of [)opular works on various geological topics. Among these may he mentioned his "Story of the earllwind man," his " Fossil men and their modern rei)resentative8," MKMOIR OF SIR J. WILLIAM DAWSON 557 iiipers which 1 attracted to tosed in the )f them, aiul •ontain. He lower Saint d the present coast. s in (luestion orne ice, and tal geoU)gists xs an eroding e ithenoniena te nineh less only assigned re his death, ly great, it is ; form of ice- ws, arrived at iitained." appeared in a end)0(lied in issued in 1H1)8 ,f Mcliill Uni- to the paleon- history of life )g\ , he fonsid- knowledge to >f this remark- liscnssion, can s resemltlance 1' that some of »rgani(! origin. is inorganic, jiapers hy Sir imed up in his "iTo. rks on various " Story of the presentatives," his " Meeting place of geoh^jy and history," and his " Modern science in Hi bit' lands." These hooks, all written in a very entertaining style, had a wide cirele of readers, and many of them passed through several editions. Other volumes from his pen, as well as many papers contributed to various religious i)uhlic:itions, treated of the relation of science and reli- gion. One of the earliest of these was entitled '•Archaia.''and dealt with the relations of historical geology to the Mosaic account of the creation. In others he considered the relation of the evolutionary hypothesis to religious thought. Sir William was a Presbyterian of the old school and strongly opposed to all theories of the evolution of man from brute ancestors, nor would he allow anything juore than a very moderate anticjuity for the species. The study of geology, too, he would have emancii)ated from " that materialistic infidelity which by robbing nature of the spiritual element and of its presiding divinity makes science dry, barren, and repulsive and diminishes its educational value." These works on the relation of science and religion, while they un- doubtedly met a popular need, have but a transitory valu^, and they are not the works by which Sir William Dawson will be remembered. His rei)utation is founded on the great contributions to our permanent stock of knowledge which he has made and winch are embodied in his works on pure science, representing achievements of which any nnin might well he proud. Ifis name has been perpetuated in connection with the geological department of his university by the establishment of a second chair in geology, to be known as the Dmwsou chair, which has just been endowed in his memory by Sir William Macdoiiald. Sir William was a man of (piiet genialicy, gentle and even deferential in manner, l)Ut decided in opinio. ; and firm in action. The pre-eminent note of his character was sincerity and singleness of purpose. His loss will be felt l)y all who knew him, but especially by tlie members of the university with which he was so long connected. Hini.IOdltAl'HY OK Sll! J, WIM.IAM DAWSON, IIV IIKNUY M. A >M (I'lililiciitioii." nldtiiKj lo (iioliiiji/ mill l'ii/;n)iili)li)ijii) I.S42. A !,'coloj;i(':il cxcin'sion in I'riiia- I'Mwanl i.^liunl : /A/.v:'(r-/'.v Qici'lh: LSI:;. On tilt' bower ('iirl)oiiiferonH or jrypsiferoiis roi'inatioii oC N(jvu Scotia: J'mc. (liol. Sov . vol. 4, |)|>. .'7-' 'JSi. boiiilon. Six woodciitH and Dr A. (jesiUT'.^ >,'0()loi5- ic'lli 11111]) of NnVU S(Utiil. mm 558 PROCKKDIN'OS OF TIIK WASHINGTON MEETING 1845. On the Newer Coal Formation of the eastern part of Nova Scotia. Proc. Geoi Soc. Lo,uhn, V..1. 4, pp. O04-512 (with geological map, section, notes on fossils, etc., On the L..werCarl)oniferonH rockn or gypsiferous formation of Nova Scotia : Quart. 'J,mr. Gcol. Soc, vol. U pp. -'tl-L')."), London. On the Newer Coal Formation of the eastern part of Nova Scotia : Ihld.,vo\. 1, pp. ;j-22-:!:!0 (with appen.lix on the jm.ction of the CarJjoniferous an.l Silnrian sys- tems at Maccara's), Lon.lon. (Reprint from the above.) 1840. Notice of some f,>ssils fonn.l in the C.ai Formation of Nova Scotia: Quart. Jour. Gcvl. So,:, vol. 2, lS4(i, pi.. V.V2-VM, London, Fnghmd. 1847. On the .lestr.u-tion and i.artial re,,rodaction of the forests of British North Amer- ica: K!). I()l-170. 1848. On the mode of occurrence of -ypsn.n in Nova Sc.tia and on its probable origin: I'roc. R<'!i. Sur. Kdiul^ur.jh, vol. 2, pp. 141, 142, Kdmburgh. On the New Red .'Sandstone of Nova Scotia: Quart, .four. C.eol. Soc, vol. 4, 1848, pp. .'>()-■)!), London. Rr,w,rt on the Coal Fields of Caribou Cove and River Inhabitants : .four. Sora SaAui Liijixtiilurr, Halifax. 1849. (,„ ,h, ,.ol.,nring n.atter of red sandstones and of g-ayish and white beds ass.u-iated ,vilh them. (Read May 17, 1S49.) Quart, ./"ur. Crol. Soc, vol. ■>, 184.t, pp. 2.')-;'.0, London. Notice of the -ypsum of (Maister tlove in the strait of Canseun : /W., vol. 5, 1849, pp. ;;;!."> ;;:;!•. London. 1850. ()„ tiu. m.-tan.or|.hic and metallircruus n.cks of eastern Nova Scotia. (Read March 111, ls,-.l).) bunl-ler formation an.l superll.-ial .lep.)sits <.f Nova Sotia: Proc Roy. Soc h:,li„lon-ol,. vol. 2, 1851, .\., pp. 140-144. Nnti.e of th.. o.vnrn.|,.'e n( npri-lit Calamites n.-ar Pi-ton, Nova Sc.,tia. (Rea.l March 12. 1S51.) (Juort. Joor. (nol. Sor., v.)l. 7, 1851, pi). 194-190, Lon.lon. 1852. \,lditi.mal „oh's mi the red sandstones of Nova Scotia. (Read June 10, 18.52.) Quurl. Juur. (Irol.Soc, vol. 8, I,s52, pp. ;UI8^400, L.m.lon. t ! h niRLiO(ii{ArFrY or'" sru j. wrr.rjAM oawson- 55!) Proc. Geol. Soc. 3 on fossils, etc., a Scotia: Quart. Unth, vol. 1, pp. nd Siluriiiii sys- ;ia : Qudvl. Jour. isli North AnitM- SiUiindii'H Jour., probable origin : SVk-., vol. 4, 1848, Jour. Sora iScutia V beds associated vol. r>, l,S4'.t, pp. '/,; ' '"-1 1."), Londiin. On the reiiiii.ii!- of a reptile and of a land shell . 47(i-47!>, Toronto ; < 'on. .\ul. oiitl d'tnl., \()1. l', no. 4, September, IS.")7, |ip, L".'i'-;!(lo, Montreal. On tin' newer Plioceiu' fossils of the St. Lawrence valley: J'rnr. Am. .Isxor. .Idr. .Sci., Isr)7, jiart •_', pp. 7L 7'>; see also review in ('on. \L)ntreal. On (he <.'eol(iL'ical structure and minei'al de|iosiis ol" the promontory of .Maimanse, Lake Superiiu': Con. Sol. ond dnil., Maii'h, l>>"t7, \(>1. 1', no. 1, pp. l-lL', Mon- treal. I.W'IX -llMi,. liKoi, Soc, Am., Vol.. II IHoii nm l'U(K'RKI»rNfiS or TirK WASHINGTON MKKTINfi Tilt' testimony of the rocks, l)y Hn<;h Miller: ll>i, Montreal. (Issued as ."eparate, 28 pp., 1858, Montreal.) Further ;;leaninj;s from the meeting of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science in Montreal, art. 152: Jhld, vol. 2, September, IS-j?, pp. '.'>oo- ;5o'J, Montreal. 1858. Things to be observed in Canada, and especially in Montreal and its vicinity: Jhid., vol. :>, 1858, pp. 1-12, Montreal. Repi, hl-{)(>, Montreal. Permian fossils in Kansas and elsewhere in .America: Ihid, February, 1858, vol. '.i, no. I, p. 80, Montreal. Agassiz's contributions to the natural history of the United States, vols. 1 and 2. Hoston: //, pp. 477-4S8, London. On the lower Coal Measures as developed in Mritisli .\merica (1858) : fhiiL, vol. 15, 185!», pp. ()2-7<), Loudon: Oin. Xnt. ,niil (.'ml., vol. 4, 1850, pp. ;iO;5-o05, Mon- treal. On the vegetable structures in coal : (Jtmrl. Jonr. "). (Review of i7.) July, 1857, f Montreal, with bor, IS")?, vol. 2, 58, Montreal.) for the Atlvaiico- 'r, 1 807, pp. Itoo- ind its vicinity : pp. :5'_'-;?!>, 8 !-{)(>, lary, 1858, vol. :{, es, vols. 1 and 2) m\. (Concliuled ^)S, vol. .", no. ;}, P.IBf.IOGKAPHY OF SIK J. WTLI.IAM DAWSON 5(11 r. (iiiil. Sac, vol. >) : Ihil.. vol. 0, ISO), pp. 101 ISO, Mnntreal. (On fossil jilants from Perry, Maine. 1 Agriculture and (Je(jlogy : Si.ilh .{iin. Rt'}>. of Ihi Sivri'ldi'ii of tlh' .Mniiii' liitard nf A'jricuHiirf, pp. 240-251, Maine, 18G1. I I I 1 5(12 l'U(»CKi:r>IN(iS ()!•• TIIK WASrrTNGroN MKKTINt; Notes oil tlie jjeolofjy of MuiTiiy hay, lowt-r St. I-iuvrciice fwidi list of (':iiiil)ro- Siliirian iiiid post-Tcrtiiiry fo. sils and description of Liiiyula cva, l>y K. I?il- linjjts, ]). loO): <', isiil, pp. 417 -i;!:5, Montreal. On an erect Sijrillaria fron) tlie South .fofrtiins, Nova Scotia: (jiuni. Jour, d'rol. S<,c., vol. 17, ISfil, pp. r)L'L'-.V_'4 ; Oiii. \>it. and (irnl., vol. 7, 18(12, pp. lOtJ-lll, Mon- treal. Note on a Carpolite from the (^ial Formation of Cape Breton : (Jmirl. Jdin: fleid. S,„'., vol. 17, 1S()1, pp. :)2."), oL'd; Clin. X„l. „iieviinian period in nortlieastern .\inerica. I. Localities: New- York, Alaine, (^inada, New Ihiiiiswick. 2. Itescription of species. :]. Con- clusion. (jHitrl. .foil,-. <;,,,!. S,„:, N.ivemher, 1,S<;2, vol. IS, pp. 2!»()-.TJ0, London. (Opposite pau'c ;!-'!• iiii additional i>ai,'e or appendix, hearins; date Septemher, 1S()2, was inserted.! Notes on the Mora of the While mountains in its \>. SO 102, IMontreal. On an erect Sijrillaria and Carpojile from N.)va Scotia: Ihld., vo\. 7, pp. 10(5-113, Montreal. On tile footprints of l.imulus as compared with the Protichnites of the Potsdam sandstone: Ihld., vol. 7, 1S(12, pp. 271-277, Montreal. (.Ahsfractin Aiinr.Jour. -Vr(., second series, vol. :!4, pp. 44(1, 447. New Haven.) Fossil pianls y K. r.il- ■al. >rontit'iil. 1)1, |i[i. 417 -i;!:5, Jour, (li'il. Sue., . 100-111, Mon- iiiii. Jour. Cleol. li-', p|>. iii-ii:{, >1. IS, iSdU, pp. '/■("'. .[nwr. Phil. iOCiiliticis: New it'cioK. .'). Con- i() M'iO, London. !tto Sept('inl)er, Hoolojiicul ri'la- 7, pp. 10(5-1 1;?, if tiio Potsihun t in . I ;/(()■. Jour. ISOL') to C. H. 100, pi. 2, 18()2, ts": dm. Xnt \'}, ISO;!, i)p. 801t-;>l], New Haven. Further observations on tlie Devonian plants of Elaine, Gaspe, and New York : Qiiiirl. .lour. (•ml. Sor., Novenilier, KS)i:>, pp. 4r)S-4(;!l, pis. 17~l'.t, London. The air-hreathers of the Coal period in Nova Scotia: Con. Xnl. oinl (Imi, vol. S, ISii;;, pp. l-r_', sl-ss, l."ii»-lt'.(t, 101-17.'), lM is -'_';»."), Montreal. Air-hreathers of t lie ("oal jieriod ; a descriptive aeconnt nf the remains of land ani- mals found in the Coal Format ion of N(»va Scotia, with reriarksoii tlieir heariiii; on theories of the formation of coal and of the ori^Mi of species. (Issued ixa seiiarate.) SI jip., (i plates, 1 [)hotoi;iaph, iSO:!, Montreal. Synopsis of the flora of the Carh(juiferous period in Nova Scotia: Om. Sol. oud (iroi, vol. s, isd:}, pp. 4;!l-4")7, Montreal. Review in (Jntirl. Jour. Sd., vol. 1, lS(i4, p. 7;JL', 1 |il., London. (Post-Tertiary deposits and their f ~ils:) (irol. of Conoilii, ISC,;',, (ieol. Survey Can., Uep. of I'roijress from commencement to 1S(>;!, chajtter 2'.', supplementary, superficial geology, pji. SStJ-iCJO (jip. !)l.")-!i'JS prepareil from MSS. hy ,1, \V. 1>. ). 18()4. Address of the Pre8iS, Dcceudier, lSt!4), Montreal. Synopsis of the flora of theCarhoniferous perioil in .\ova Scotia : Ainrr. Jour. Sri., vol.;)7, iSH4, PI). 4I!»-4L'7, New Haven. 186.'). Note on ;\rr Lesley's paper " On the Coal Measures of Cape Hreton " (with remarks hy Mr Lesleyi : Kxcerpt from /Vnc. .{mrr. I'hil. Sue., March, ISH."), vol. !», jip. l(i.")-170. The Paleozoic floras in northeastern America: liril. Axxor. Rrfit., vol. :>•">, ISO."), pp. ."lO, .^)l ; 'Iriil. .'/'/;/., vol. L', ISli."), pp. oOS, .")0".l, London. On the fossil plants of the post-Plio(em> deposits of Canada, in connection with the climate of the [leriod, and the formation of houlder clay : llrit. .Lwoc. Rr/il., 1S().'), p. .")0 ; (fiol. Moil.. Vol. L', ISO."), pp. •")01-.")0.'!, Loiulon. Notes on the mci'iinu: of the l.ritisli .Vssociatinn at liirmingham, 1S(;.") : Excerpt from ('Oil. Xol. (//((/ d'ro/. for Decemher, lS(i.'), 10 pp. Issued as separate. On the structure of certain organic remains in the Laurentian limestone< of Canada (1S04): ijiiorl. .Iniir. dml. .Sur. , Vol. 21, ISO,"), pp. ."jl -•"■)'.!, London; Cilii.Xiil. anil droL, vol. 2, 1S(m, pp. ll'Mll. 127. 12s, Montreal; I'lnl. .!/'(;/., vol. 2!), ISO'), J). 7ii, I'tlinhurgh. I ^ oG4 rUOCERDINGS OF THE WASHINGTON' MEKTIXG Notes on i)o.«t-l'lioceue doimsits n'. Itivii-re , pp. S1-8S, Montreal. The President's addre.s.s : fhi.L, vol, L', ISf;."), pp. ;j00-:i04, Alontreal. ISfiii, On the conditions of the deposition of coal, more especially as illustrated hy the ('oal Korinat ions of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick : (jmiil. .lour. , pp. i».-)-l(i!», i;{ pis., London. Geolojjical map of Canada and the adjacent retrions. Geolojrical Survey of Canada. Sir \V. E. Loi;an, etc., and also " from the labors ;>f ij.vtor J. \V. Dawson." Scale, L'.") miles to 1 inch. Paris, France. Note on the supposed burrows of worms in the Laurentian tocks of Canada: Qiiiiil. ./oar. <;,„!. Snr., vol. 1.'2, IKIK), pp. (iOS, (iO!», with lij^unvs l-."), London ; I'hit. M„!/., vol. ;}1, p. J5.S: vol. ;iL>, p. -JIU: (),„. X„l. ami GeuL, second .series! vol. ;!, IStiS, pp. li^L :\2-l, Montreal. 1807. On recent {;eoloijical discoveries in the Acadian provinces of British America: I'lyr. ,\ti,. .Uxor. ,\,lr. Sd. (l()tli meetinjr), I8()7, pp. 117-110. Reprint in Cm,. y-;!88, London. Van. Nut. and Oeoi, second series, vol. :;, 18()7, pp. 1>02-130(), Montreal. Coal .liscoveries and primordial fossils in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick : del. M'lij., vol. 4, 18(17, pp. 7;!, 74, London. On certain discoveries in regard to Eozoon canadense : Grol. Man., vol. 4, 18(i7 i,i> _'-_', _'_',), J.,ondon. Notes on fossils recently ol)taine7, p. 3'J8. (Abstract.) Quart, .hmr. Sri., vol 3 18(18, p. 98. ' Post-Pliocene olinnxte in Canada : .Tour, of Rotani/, vol. ."i, 18(17, pp. 121-125. Lon- don. Note on a subdivision of the Acadian Carboniferous limestones, with a description of a section across these rocks at AVindsor, Nova Scotia: Can. Xat. and Geol second series, vol. ,",, May, 1807, no. 3, p. 224, Montreal. ' On Eozoon canadense (with notes by W. B. Carpenter, M. I)., F. K. S.): Jhid Kei)rinted from Quart. Jour. Geol. Soc, August, 18(17.' I niBLIOGRAPirV OF SIM J. WILLIAM DAWSON 565 ; Can. Xat. and ■it rated hy tli« our. (Intl. Sue., vey of ('aiiiKliv. W. Diiw.son." fH of ("anada : 1-"), LijIldoM ; second aeries, itiHli America: \epriiit in Ciiti. , Montreal, cotia and Now , Connoeticnt : / GeoL, second nswick: (IcitJ. ol. 4, 18(i7, ip. anada and on H. Carpenter : /(('/•. Jdiir. .SV'/., •, |)p.:n8, 315); )ntreai. sruK, Carp.) in 'cietf, by I'iiilip 33t)-;);i8, Lon- r. Sri., vol. ;5, 21-125. Lon- 1 a description S'dt. iind GioL, K. S.): J hid. Die wliiciilen von Saint .Tolin unter tenfen die untersten .«cliicliten der Steinkoh- len-formatioii und entlialten eine chaiakterische Devonische ilora: iXi-nen J'lhrh., I.Sf)7, pp. 702, 70:!, Stnttyart. 18(5S. Acadian geolopy, tlie <,'eolo<:ical strnctiire, tH<;anic remain.", and mineral resnnrceH of Nova Scotia, New I'.nni^wick, and I'rince Kdwanl island. Secontl edition, revi.^ed and enlarjiei'., with a j;eolo^'ici,l map and mnnerons ilhistrations, <)!)4 pp., London. ISdS. Abstract of supplement to second edition, by tlie author: Anin: Jinn: Sci.. thin! series, vol. 1"), pp. 47.s-4S(t, New Haven. Comparisons of the iceberg.s of Belie Isle with tlie <;laciors of Mount Blan<'. with reference to the boulder clay of Canada (read lS(>ti): Oni. Nal. mnl (leoL, sec- ond series, vol. ;>, ISiiS, [ip. :];!-44, Montreal. The eviilence of fossil plants as to the climate of the iwst- Pliocene period in Can- ada (read iStKJ) : //.((/., vol. :',, ISfiS, |)p. (il»-7ii, Montreal. Notices of some remariiable jjenera of the Coal Formation: Jhid., vol. .'!, IStlS, pp. :!(i2 .".74, Montreal. The removal and restoration of forests: ll>i; vol. 2(i, 1870. pp. 112-117. London; Con. Xnl. and. (Irul., vol. •">, 1870, pp. 13-20, Montreal; I'liil. Maij., vol. 30, 1870. On Calamites: .\,n,. -on/ Mikj. X. 71, 1800, Montreal. 1.S70. Notes on new I'oints and corrections in Acadian geolo<;y : Trims. Xom Scotimi Itist. Xat. Si-i., vol. •_', part:'., pp. 100-100, Halifax. Notes on t!ie structiire nf Siyfiilaria : (Jnarl. Joiir. (liol. Soi\, vol. 20, 1870, pp. 1()5, ion, Lon.ion ; /'A/7. Maij., vol. 40, 1870, pp. 74, 7.">. [Abstract.] ('mi. Xat. and < it'll!., .Man'h, 1870. vol. o, i). 08, :Montreal. f f i 500 !M;<)f'i:i;i)iV(iS (if' thk WAsiriNCiTox MKKTrxo Isotes on some new animal ivmaiiis fioi;i the Carl ton ifciouH and Devonian of Canada (ls(i!h: o»„/7. ./„//,■. ,„•., vol. L'ti, 1S7(), j.. KKi, L(>n, ).. 7">, London : Cm,. .Xni. nuil fa'ro/., second serie.«, March, 1870. Vol. .") (al)>tract), |i|>. !is, l(!i, .Montreal. On tilt' Htructnrfs ami aliinitics ..f Sij.'illaria, ('alaniite.«, and Calaniodendron : (Jitiiii. Jn,!,: (1,1,1. S„r., \;,\. L'ti, ls7(), pp. 4S.S-41H); vol. 1.'7, 1871, pj). 147-ltil, ■1 \>\s., j.ondnn; J'Inl. .»/-/;/,. vnl. -10, |S7(t. pp. :!S4 ."isd, London. On the iirf-Carlioniffrdiis lloras of nortlicaj^tern .America, witli special reference to tlial (if the Krian (DcVMuiani period: /,'«;//. Sue. J'rm:, vol. IS, 1870, pp. .'!;!;!-;!.•{'); Anil, mill Mmj. .\,ii. Ill^l.. vol. (i, ls70, pp. lO.'J-IO"), Londoi;. Ilandliook of zonlo;.'y, with examples from Canadian species, recent and fo.ssil, |>art I, Invertehrata. LMO pp .Vppendi.x A, Vertehrata, pp. L'47--'r)2. Appen- di.\ 15, directions for colled inu' ami iireserviiij: inverteljrate animals, pp. I'o.'i- 204, Montreal. Tlieeartli(|iiake of (irt. felt in Canada: Van. Nut. mid (l,'(>l.,i',win\i\ series, vol. ."., I,s70. pp. •jfii'-i.Mi, Montreal. Kei.rinted as sei)arate in amended form, 1S70. S ])p., Montreal. Note on theiremis Koph.vton: //,»/., vol. .'), 1S70, pp. 20-22. (It is only probable that thisarticU' ua- written liy Dawson.) The primitive ve<.'etalion of the earth: .V.(/»ov', June 2, IS70, vol. 2, i)p. Sr)-,SS, London: Anur. Sal., vol. 4, IS71, pp. 474-.").s;!; /•,„,•. Roy. limt., vol. (i, 1872, pp. I(i.")-I72, London, i Issued as .-separate, 8 pp., 1870.) On s|.ore-ca.ses in coals: (n,,. .\;., vol. I. 1871, |>p. 2r)t)-2t):{, New Haven; Aim. <(,„! Mail. •^'"'- It'i^'l . vol. 7. IS71. pp. :;21-;!2!l, London; Munllily Micnm: Jour., vol. 0, 1871, i)p. ii0-'.i7. New York. 1871. Kepoit on the ^'eolo<;ical strmtnre and mineral resonrces of Prince K.hvard Island (assisted by h. .1. lIarrinj:ton, I'.. ,\., Vh. D.). Printed by authority of the Kovernment of Prince Kdward Island. rrJ pp., 1871, Montreal. The fo.ssil plants of the Devonian and CiiperSilurian formations of Canada: Ueid. .Surrt;/ Can., ii2 pp., 20 pis., Montreal. Annual address of the President of the Xatnral History Society of Montreal (de- livered May I'.i. 1871): Can. Xitl.'iiul f. '/>*/., second .series, vol. (>, pp. 1-0, :Mon- treal (whole volume issut^l 1872). (Jeolo-ricat .Purvey of Canada, Report of Pro;,M-ess, lS()(i-Gy (review) : Ihid., vol. G, pp. Ot)-8!), Montreal (wh(-le vohune i.ssueil 1872). Lecture notes on minerals. Ladies' .Association Class, 1871-72, 2.") jjp., .Montreal. On the bearitiL'of Devonian ixitanyon the tjuestion as to the origin and e.vtinction of si)ecies: .l„ar. Jaiir. Sri., vol. 2, 1871, i>|). 410-41(), New Haven. On Si'rijlaria, Calamitcs, and Calamodendnni : (^nart. .hair. Geol. >Soc., vol. 27, LS71 p|). 147-101, 4 pis., London. Some new facts in fossil botany: (iral. Ma,,., vol. 8, 1871, pp. 2;Ui, 2.'!7, London. On some new tree ferns and other fossils from the Devonian: Quart. J„ur. (leal. ,Sn,:, vol. 27, 1871, pp. 2(i!i-274 ; /'A//. Maij., vol. 42, 1871, pp. 2;{1, 232, London! ? I 1 Devonian of London ; I'hU seiie.«, Maitli, laniodemlion : , i.p. 147-ltil, 'fial ri'ft'it'nLC . IS, 1,S7(), pp. ndot;. ■nt and fo.'^sil, -'lr>2. ApplMl- inals, pp. I'o."!- } (liiiL, .«econd ti' in auKMidi'd only proljabie 2, i)p. sr,-ss, ., vol. (i, l,S7l', 1 870, pp. ;{(3l>- IlaviMi; Aim. Microxc. Juki'., lihvard Inland lliority of tlie Janada: (t'fi)L Montreal (de- pp. l-!>, ;Mou- ll'id., vol. 6, , .Montreal. nd e.xtinction en. , vol. 27, 1871, 7, London. •I. Jour. (leol. 232, London. i!nir,[".,UAi'iiY OF sn; ,i. wii.i.iam pawsox 1H7--'. r,r,7 Not.' Mil tilt' to-sil plant.-' referred (o in Mr Uitliardson's report ; ^'"'/. Snriri/ ( m., U.-port Ml" i'lo^rn'ss t'.r IH71-72, A.ipendi.K I. p. HS, M..ritreal. Tiie story of the earth and man, 12mio, 420 pp.. London. (Illh ed. in lS',t4.) Footprint^i of Saiiropns nngnifer: (•I'll. Mmj., Deeeniber, 1S72, vol. i», pp. 27)1. 2.V_', London. On the physieal i,'eo^rai>hy of I'rinee Kdward l.^hind ; ('in. \. ;!42. .'MM, Montreal. Notes on the treolo<.'y of Prince Ldward Island, in the j,'nlf of St. Lawrence : Uenl. Miiij., vol. it, 1S7-.'. pp. 20;'.-20'.t, London. .Note on footprints from the Carlioniferonn of Nova Seotia in the eollection of the ( ieolojiieal .>arvi'y of ('anada: //'"/., vol. i», 1S72, pp. 2.")l-2."):), London. Devonian and Lower I'arhoniferons i)huits (heiny: a notice of Deer's " Fossil i)lants of hear i«land, Sjiitzherj^en ") : Aimr. .lorn-. S.-i., third series, vol. 4, 1S72, pp. 2;!t;, 2;;7, .New Haven., Fossil plants from Kamloops lake and .MVss, 1871- 1S72, pp. .')S, .V.t. Thepost-i'liocene>.'<'<'lot.'y of Canada : <'late facing' p. 241, Montreal. Issued as separate, 112 pp., 1872, Montrei'.l. under title; Notes on the post- Pliocene u'eoloL'y of Canada, with special refeienc'.^ to the condition.s of accnninlation of the dei)osits and marine life of the jieriod. Fossil plants of the Midtlle an .'; Ciiii. \iil. iiiid (ii'i)l., second series, vol. 7, 187;!, pp. 1 11, .Montreal. Kossil .-■■lods of P.ritish Columliia: />"^ .InlinxlnT. 1, 187.'!, no. :!2. Note on a new Si^rillaria, showinir scars of fructification: I'm,-. Am. .|.«or. Ailr. Si-i., vol. 22, 187;], part 2, pp. l'\ 70 iPortland meeting'). Whole volume issued ..s74. Un the >.'eoloi.'iial relations of the iron ores of .Nova .^cotia : /'-m/., pp. i;;.s-140; Cnii. y,il. and , 187:1. pp. (m 74, New Haven : ''-o*. A'a/. (iikI (ii'ul., second ^^erics, vol. 7. 187:!, pp. 17 '-'4, Montreal. Note on the relations of the supposed ( 'arhoiiiferous plants of Hear island, with the Pali'o/oic flora of North America: ','""N mkhtixi; Aiiicriciin hike l);isiii.s ami Arctic currents : (ioil. Maij., vol. 10, IS?,!, pp. l;!7, Kis, i.iinilon. Fossil plants of tli(> Lower ("ariioiiifiM-ous ;m)i; Millstone Orit formations of Canada : (t'liil. Siirrii/ Can., 4~ pp.. 10 pis , Moiitroal. On a Si._rii!;iria sli..\vinir marks of frnctitication (note) : Can. Xat. mid 0', London. Note on Ko/.oon canadense (IS7I ) : I'mr. //•/.«/) .|c-/(/., vol. 1, lS7;!-74, pp. 117-12:3, rJi> i;;i, Dni.iin. Notes on the fossil plants collected l.y Mr. I. Kichardson in 1S7L': (u'ni. Siirnii Cm., Kepoitof l'rui.'ress for !S7'-' 7:; ( Appendix 1 to Mr IJichar.l.son's report ), pp. (Itl- 71 ipla.le), IS7;i. Montreal. Ahstiaci of same : Aiihi: Jdiiv. .S'c/., third series, vol. 7, 1S74, p|). 17 .")1. .New Haven. IS71. Note on fossil woo, Is from I'.ritish Cohunhia collected hy Mr Kichardson : Amcr. •lour. Sri., third series, vol. 7. 1S7L pp. 17 M, New Haven. Or. the I'pper C.al Formation of eastern Nova Sc,,tia and I'rince Fdward island in its relation to the Fermian: <.hi,ni. .Imir. (;,nl. So,:, vol. ;;0, 1874, pp. L'OU LMlt London. I .\l.slracts. I ( 1) r,n/. A'//. ,u,,/ ^■,,,/., >.e,.(md series, vol. 7, 1S7."), pp. ;I0;;. :;0I; (l'j .1,/.,,. .I„„r. \,7., third si.ries, vol. S, IS7I, p. 101 : (,'!) <;,„!. Ma, I., vol. I. IS7I, pp. I'Sl. L'SL'. Annual addivss dcliv.Mv,! hy the {'resident hetore the Natural Hi.story SociHy of Montreal: c„„. S.,i. ,,,„! ( ;,,,!., ,]u\y, IS71, second si'ries, vol. 7, pp. •_'77-L",»l, Montreal. Fo/oon canadense : .V./////, , ,lmie II, IS71, vol. 10, p. 10;j. 1S7.".. (ieolo^ieal Survey of Canada. IJeport of I'ro-re.ss for |S7;{ 71 (review). Can. .Wit. ,1,1,1 <,',:.!., secdud series, vol. 7, 1S7.'), pp. II.")-|-JI, Montreal. I'rimitive man, etc.: /V.o/.v. ]'i,-i,,,;,i l„slit„l,, vol. ,s, 1S7."., pp. ,">tory of life ,,,i our planet. An address hy Vice-Fresi,lent .L W Pawson lu'fore ,he .\nicrican AsM.ciation f..r the .\dvancement of Science, at Ketroit, Michi-au, .\uuusl, is;",, •.',! ,,,,., .M,,„treal. .I,,,,,'. .V,,/., vol. !l, LS7r), pp. ""'j:! .V.-J; /Vnr. .\w. .\.<,,„-. ,\,l,-. s,'i., vol. •_'!, |S7.-., p;irt L', pp. ;!-'.'(l, (»n .-^ome new specimens c.f fossil I'rot,,/.,,;, from Canada: /V„c. .\w. .l.v.voc \,h.S,i vol 'J I. part •_>, pp. lOO-lO.-.. Curhnnifcronsconifersof the United Slates: .L/i,r. ,A;//,'. .sv;., vol. 10 ni> ;!01 '!()•• lew Iliiven. n l;il!l KxiUAl-lIY OF SIK ,1. WII.I.IAM DAWSON .KIO ;;, i>i'. i.!7, i:!s, out- orc'aiiiitla : ((/ (hoi., sei'oiul . ./'»///'., vol. 10^ i,Mi.st, IS?;!.) ''(')•/. .liiur. Sci., ■4, pp. 117-1 2;], '(//. Siirrcii ( 'mi., ivport 1, pp. ()(>- i., third si'rio.s, unison : .iiiii'v. Iwiud Island in 4. pp. L'OU •_'!',», k'ol. 7, IS7"), pp. (.">) (lull. MaiJ., tol'V Society of 7, i.p. •-'77-L-!M, w). Ciiii. Sat. Ndl.iiii the pliiiits rolicctfd liv Mr (J. M. Dawson fnn!> the l,iu'iiitt> Tertiary tlc- jio^its licai- the forly-niiith paralk'l. Appendix A, pji. ;;'_'7 ."..".I, of " l{ei>ort on the vrt'olouv and ri'sourc's <<\' tiic it'^l'i. (Recnilcclirns (if Sir Charles 1. veil. I Heini: the animal presidential aiKlre.sM of the .Nalural llistoiv Society of Montreal for 1 S7"i, Cnu. SkI. mid (iml., vol. S, 1S7S, pp. S lii. ( l>sned as separate, IS7"), Montreal.) 1S7(>. New facts relalini,' to Ivi/oon ianaden.se: /'/v.'. .\iii. .In.vic. .\ili. Sfi., vol. J.'i, pp. •_':'.! ■_':;i, Is7(i. • Oil the occurrence of Kozoon at (ote Snint Pierre: (Jmirt. Jmir. (iml. Soc., lS7i!, pp. fiii-7''i, I liirs. and pi. 10, London. Nutc on the phosphate" of the l.anreiitian and Camhrian rocks of Canada ; (Jimrl. .1(11(1. (;,(il. Snr.. vol. :;•_', Is7, |>p. .■i.")S, .).•.', London; (', pp. IIS, ll'.t, London. >!ote on a specimen of meladiaha'^e from Conm'clicnt lake supposed to he or^'anic : .!(/(./'. .loin-. S.-',., Deceudier, lS7ii, vol. l'_', p. :i!i">, New Haven. On a recent discoverv ol Carhoniferons hatrachians in Nova Scotia: llinL, vol. ll', Is7fl, pp. liU-IL'. Keiirinted as separate pamphlet, pp. l-.S, New Haven. Cai'lioniferous land shells: Xnhin, \o|. l.'i, p. :;I7. London. Carhoniferons I'lilmonales : .!/-(. r. .Imir. .\'i., third series, vol. IL', IS7('i, pp. --'1, --7, New Haven. Uemiirks on a certain paper on hihlical interiir.'tation and science ; Trmi.i. Viclnrin hiM'ili'li , vol. !t, |S7(;, pp. 17.'1 I7">, l.olidoiK ;i, London, lains and their iixdom. "Jl!!! pp., resident .1. W 1 of Science, at '.. vol. !), LS7.'), !>. .')-'_'(i. l.s'.viiC , \ili . Si'i.. I), iM'.:iOi, ;{():.', Annual address to Nalural lli, Is77i : //,;,/ , vol. s, pp. ,';iO, :ill, Montreal. Lower ( arhoniferous llshes of New r.iuus\\ick; //"'i/.,pp. II.'m .'!I0. (Issued as separali , I pp,. Montreid.) riantslV;:m (^lesiiel [and) plants from lllaek water : Cml. Siirrrii (\iii., Report of pioL're>- lor 1S7.") |.s7il, pp. -.M', 'JiiO; if report of explorations in ISritisli Co- lundha, h\ (, M Paw-^on, Is77, Montreal. 570 1'|;0CI:KI»[N(IS of TIIK \VASllINL Ma.j., Dccfiiilior L', 1S77, vnl. 4. pp. ."id-oS, I,(aiil(.ii. Kussil [\nva^ a.ul ..'hirial pc.m.is: .V„/".v, v..l. 1(1, iS77, pp. ^u . US, I-.m, ls7,s. pp. L'S III), London. On ih.Mnicroscoi.icstrnetnreof ,olo^:ical structure, fossil renuiins, and minetal lesourcesof Nova Scotia. New I'.runswick, ami I'rince Ldward Island. lOL' j'p.. L.mdou. (Issued as separate paper. | The present ri-hts and duties of science : I'rninl,;, I'anar, November, 1S78, [iii. ()74-()'.tti. ^Also priuti'd sejiarately. 1 l.s7!i. Genesis and mi-rali(Ui of plants ; I'riio;!.,,, n,,;,w, vol. ;!, IS7'.t, pj). -'77--".l4; S,ilii,;, vol. I'D, |s7'.i. p|i. L'."i7, -'iS, London. Moebiuson Ko/.oon canadeii.-e ; An,,,: .hon: Sri. o:„l Arh, .\Uirch, IS7'.l, vol. 17, pp. 1',m;-'JU-J, New Haven; Cm. \,il. uioHliol., ,]m\v, lt^7it, .-ecoiid .series, vol. '.», pp. 1(1.") Il-J, M.uilreal. Sendinetainorphic n».-iliferous rocks coiitainini.' serpent ine : .-l)i/rr, .lion: Sri inn! Arts. Ihiid -series, vol. 17, ls7',i, |>p. :!'.'7, ll-'s, New Haven, lillU.KxillAI'lIV Ol' S[|! ,1. WII.MAM hAWSoN' .)/ List (if 'IVrtim V [iliints froni Idcalitii-s in llir sdiillu'in luiit tif I'.iiti>li ( '(ilimiliiii. witli ('ff^ci iptidii (if a new species of K(|uisetiiiii : GkiI. Sin-nii Cm., I\eiMirt of Projircss, IS77-7S. \)\,. ls(; d, Is; k. isTfi, Moiitrcui. Keiiiiuks (III recent |iii|iers on tiie ^icoloiry of Nova Scotia: <'iiii. \. 1 li;, Muntieal. (IssiumI as separate paniplilet Montreal, IS7'.t.) A Caiuidian Ptery;,'otiis ( I'l, rinjiihis ciiin,!, asii] : Ihi,!.. .luiie, IS7".t, vol. '.>, pp. J(i:!-10."), Montreal. (Issiieii as separate paiiii>ii' -t, .Montreal, 1^711.) Note on recent controversies respecting.' Kozoon canadense : //wf/., vol. 'J, ls7(t, jip. L"_'S-LM(), Montreal. ' IssiumI as sepaiate pamphlet, 1- pji., Montieai.) Tlie (iueliec j;roiip of Sir William Lo^an, etc. .\iinual address of the I'resi- (lent hefoi-e tiie Natural I listory Society of .Montreal, May 11», IS7U. ///c/., vol. 9, no. ;!, |ip. lti5-lS(), 1S71». (issued as separate pain])lilet, lo p|i.) hsso. Lecture notes on ,iri'oloi.'y ami outline of the ^kiIo^'v of Canada for tiie nsi' id' stndents, witli (ignres of eiiaracteristic fossils, '.n; pp., IsM), Montreal. Fossil men and tiieir modern repiesematives, an attenijit to illustrate the characters and conditions of preliistoric man in h'.iirope hy those of tin' .\iiieri('an races. IMH pp., London and Montreal, wld ed. in ISSS.) llevision of the land snails (d' the I'aleo/.oic era, with dt'scriptioiis of new species : Aim r. ./i)i(,-. Sri., vol. '_'(), pp. 4(1.'! -ll-'). Notes on tiie liinesloiies from tiie t^iieiss formation of l'>ra/il ; Am' r. Jimr. Sci,, third series, vol. 1!', JSSO, ]i. ;i'_'i>. New Haven. Notes on fossil plants colk'cted by Doctor Selwyii in the Lii^nite Tertiary forma- tion of Roches l'ert;(''es, Smiiis river, Manitoha: '.■■//. >((,/i// ( ,iii., Ueporl (d" I'rotjress, |S7!) Sd, .\|ipendi\ l', pp. •"il A-ri.") .\ ; (Jmi. A(tl. unil ti'iu/., second .series, vol. It, ISM), pp. 147, 4 IS, Montreal. Note on ( 'retaceidis fossil plants from the i'cac( Uiver country : d'ml. Surr, i/ ('mi., lieport (d' rrojj;ress for 1S7!I-S(), pp. I'JdiilJL'i!, included in (i. .M. Iiawson's report on the e.xploratioii (.)f tlie northern part of ilritish Cohimliia. Tlie chain of life in i;eoloi;i('al time. .\ sketch (d' the oriL;in and evolution (d" iuiiinuls and plants, '27'2 ]i\>., London, Issn. New facts respecting; tlie jreolotrical relationsand fossil remains of the Silurian iron ores of I'ictou, Nova Scotia: ('in. .Wil. uml l as separate pamphlet, !') p|i., .\pril, ISSO, .Mon- treal.) Note on the |j;eoloL'ical icliitioiis of the fossil insects ''roiii llie Devonian (d' .New Hrnnswick: I'x'^lon Sur. .\tti. //■.SO, r.ostoii, ISSI, I'aleon((tlo}ric;ii notes: I, \ new species (d' I'iloceras ; 2, Saccamina'.' ^Calcisplijeni) eriana urn hiriaii rhizopod (d' nncerlain lUlinilies) ; .'!. New i)evoiiian plants i)l PROCERDIXliS or TIFR WASHIXGTON MICRTIN'C. iVoiii tlif Hay .leClialeiir: On,. X. I-'-".). Note on Hpeeiniens of I'tiloidiyton and assodat.'.l f(VMl.>^ collected by l»r II. S. Williams in the Cheniunjr shale,- of Ithaca. New York. [,\h.-tract.] /'/■<"■. ,1///. Asso,: A'Ir. Sci., vol. :i(l, iSSl, p. I'O-l (whole volunie issned ni ISSL'). (ieoloKi'"il fV'atiires of IMhle lands: K,n,H.t.-< rll;i U, rinr, vol. -1, ISSl, pp. G7L'-G74, Kansas t'ity. Thcldest known insects: Xilmr, vol. iM, ISSl, pp. 4S:;, 4S4, London. Nute on Spirorhis contained in an "ronstone nodule from .Ma/.on creek, with Millipede: J'n^r. IIoxIoh Sor. Xil. Hist., :March •_', ISSl, vol. -M. pp. 1''7, l.")S, l>o3ton. Note c.y Dawson) (-n the strncture ;)f a specimen (d' UphantaMua from the collection of the American Mnseuni of Natural History, New York tity : /."('//. Am. •1/"^-. A'"'. Uixt-, no. 1, iSSl, pp. 1'-', l;), New York ; .1//(.t. Jmr. Sci., August, ISSl, vol. •_'•_', |ip. i:'>-!, hi;!. New Haven. Notenn a fern associated with I'latephemera antiqua, Scu/-/ii. ,Soc., .January, 1SS2, vol.;].'!, no. 21S, i.j'. -'54-2.")(i, London. (Issued as sei)arate, ll pp.); ah.-tract from .V„/iov, in r<'!■ ><<"■■• vol. :;s, is.s-j, pp. 10'.' 107, London. [Abstract.] (»'..»/. M<.i:ust, ISSL', vol. ;!1, pp. 41."), 41(i; ("//. Anl. mid (.mi/., second series, vol. 10, ISSJ, pp. ;!72 ;!7S, Montrt'al. Notice of a memoir on >.daciers and icebeivs in relation to climate, by Dr A. .1. Von Wickoir, in /'/or. f,',.,/. Snc, issl, I'.erlin. I C .mtreal. Canadian IMeL-lucene: <;.,,!. M,,,i., Heeadeij. vol. Id, jss.;, p|>. lll-U;;. On portions nf the skeleton of a whale from gravel on the line of the Canadian I'aeifie railway n-.ar Smith falls, Ontario: c,i„. Xal. . .\.,i.,n„l (..,,1., .Marcli, Iss;!, .second f'eries, vol. jO, pp. \\ | ^.|p;. .M,,iitreal. Xutice of (Irapt.ilit;- ..f the (iuehee j,'ionp, collected hy Mr.Tam(>s Ilichardson for tlie I'eter Kedpath AtiisiMun : H^nl., .Inly. JSS.!, v.il. 10, pp. 4id-t():!, Montreal. On the y;eol,)oi,.al relations and mode ,,f preservation of ivizoon eanadensu: A^7<^ llf'il. .\.-() Salem pivss, ^rassachn- (selfs. Address on some nnsolved proMems in -vdlonry I'mr. A,ii. ,-|.«ec. Adr. .S>;., Min- neapolis meeliiiu, ISS:!. pp. l--_>7, Salem press, jSS-t; XhIiiiy, vol. 'JS, ISS.'I, pp. 1 1'.»- I,'!."), I.diidon; I'niiiiliif .Sriiitrr .)A')//!///.//, vol. J,'!, iSS.'!. pp. S'_'7-.S;!7, New ^'ork. Impressions on I'ulsilam sandsioiu': .sv/, ,(c. . vol. 1, ISS;!, p. 177, x,.\v York. ■Vppemlix to rep.iiM mi the I'eter Kedpath Mii-eum of .Mc(iill i'niversity, no. II, .lamiiii'y, Iss:;, l'l' pp. C, pp. ,,f report ), AloiUr.'al. • I) On poi'tions of the skel- eton of a w hale from -ravel on the line of the ( 'anadian Tacilic rail wav near Smith fall-, Ontario, pp. 7 '.I: 'Ji I'reli ninar.N iiolice of new fossils from the Lower Carhoniferoiis limevtoii,. of .\o\; Scotia and Vewfonndland, pp. Ii)-h"); (I!) liraptoliiesof the oiiehec _'r iiip. pp. I,') 17; , I) Xolice ofcolleetions, LoLran .Memoi'ial colli'ciion, pp. ls I'li. .laiiuary. ISs:;, Montreal. I SS 1 , 01»servations on the i.'eolo:.'y of the line of the Canadiati Pacific railway. (Read April :':;. ls<|,) (j'laii. .hiiiv. divl. Sw: l.,jii,l]^. 4(i'.', 470, Octobc!-, I.SS4, I^ondon; also al)stia('t in lirlt. Assnc. lipl., .Montreal meeting, 1SS4, lip. 7:'.s, 7;iii. On Uhi/,ocar|is in tiie I'alcozoic |)t>riod. (Abstract.) ISS:! meeting' of the Amer- ican .\ssociation for tiie Advancement of Science. I'nn; , (llin/.i, vol. :!"2, ISS4, pp. -JliO 2*14, Salem. I'uhlishetl as .separate pamphlet, S pp. ; j.roof copy diw- trilMited at meetinir. Remarks on Sir(i. stoUe's pajieron (he al)sence of opposition between science and revelation: Trans. Vlchirin liistlhil,. vol. 17, 1SS4, pp. 211), I'^O, I.ondon. Man in nature: l'rrountain rey;ion of Canada: Tvan^t. Raij. Sac. Can., vol. ;!, issr., sec. 4, pp. 1-22, pis. 1 t, Montreal (whole volume issued in 18S()). (Abstract.) (an. Iii<\ Sri., vol. I, Iss."). pp.! 11 -11:;. Ancient insects and scorpions: (an. !;,<■. .S-/.. vol. I, pp. 207 2llS, 1SS5, Montri'al. Notes on the treolo^'v and fus-il tlora of i'rince ivlward Island i.I. \V. Dawson ami l'"raMcis r.ain) : /'"'/., pp. i"'ii hd, Mi;ntreal. ( Is-ned as separate.) Canadian and Scottish >.'enloLrv. (An address delivereil May 2ii, 1SS4, btdbre the I'MinlMirLdi (-ieoloLncal Society, at the closi' of the session ISS:', S4. ) Tran.'^. h'.ilinl,. (nal. ,Sn,-.. Vol. •">, I S^."), jip. 112 122, I'M i id ill riih . (Issued as separate.) Notes oil prehistoric mail in Muypl and the Leiiaiioii; Tranx. Virtm-ia hiMilnlr, vol. IS, iss."i, jip. 2s7-2.l:i, London, i Head May (i, issi.) .\ modern typeol'iilant in the Cretaceous : Sflmi; , .liine, lS,-<."), pp. .VII, •'"):i2. The chain of life in licoloLiical time, a sketch of the succession of animals and plants: Second revi-ed edition, iss."). Loudon. i:;d revised edition in IS.SSj The Cretaceous Moras of t'aiiada ; Salm,. November 12, ISS.'i, pp. :!2 111. (From advance sheets of I'lans. Rmi. Si„\ ('an.) I SMI. Oil lihi/.ocarps in the laiaii l>i'\ouiani pei'iod in Ainericii : Hall. ( 'liirai/n .{rad. Si'l.. vol. I, mi. '•', pp. l""i lis, i pi. ilicview by Wei-s ill .V. .lain', . I. .MIn., isss, \dl. 1, heft 11, p. 17s. I Tlie ^eoloL'ical history oftlie Noitli Atlantic: I're-^idelll ial address, /;/■//. .l.«oc. .j./r. ,s>;., Hinnill'.diam liiei'l ilcj, Srpleiulier, |SS(i. Montreal, IS.Sli, 7)1) (ip., sep.'irate. i(an. /,'m. .S■.■^ , Vol. 2. pp. 20 1 22s ami 2li"i-2S.'i. i Xoti's oil the <_'eo|oi:ieal relation- of roeks fr .\sr D.WVSOX bii) Oil the fossil l|.ira< mT \\\,> I.aiMiriii' -I'lii- ,,!' wc-lfni Caiuida: Annr. .four. Scl., thinl siM-ics. vol. :;•_>, issr,, |m,. ■2\-2, I'l:;, New llavcii. iliiii'lliodk (if '/.nn\iyjy, witli i'xaiu|ilfs fidiii Caiuiiliaii siu'clcs, recent and fossil, by Sir. I. William l)a\VM)ii, thinl e.litinii, revised and eiilaiu'ed, oUl \i\i. and lit I'ls., .Moiilreal, Issfi. 1SS7. 'ii>ld, lieilalacli and Slinhaiii sl()iic---a ueiiL'f;i|iliical and iniiieralci'_'iral study nf '.eiiesis, chair. -J. \\. 10 M: 77,,' /wy/o..;/.,,-, in,. •_■:. pp 'Jnl -Jl-"), March, 1.SS7. I'n-siileiilial address : Smiih- |M,iiit> in w hicli A nierican u'ecil.r.di'al science is indebted Id Canada : '/'nm.^. /;,,;/. s,,,-. r,i„.. \n\. I, sec. -I, ji|i. l-s, l,ss7. .Muntreal. (»n the fossil plant- nf i he i.araiuie fui'inal i. .n . .f ( •an.ida. iKead ^hiy -J?, iSSO.) /'"'(/., viii. 1. MT. t, pp. i'.i-;;i, •_' |,i-:.. iss;. Fossil Wood (Voin I he Wf-^tern Uti ilmie- or( 'anada : A'. //('/■., vol. .".(1, l>^s7, i>p. -74, -7"), l.oiiiloii ; r,ii,. Uif. Sr'i,^ \,,|. ■_'. 1SS7. |,|,. |;i' .-,()■_'_ Montrv'al. Note on honlder drift and -ea niai'i:in-at Little Mi'ii-. Lower Si. Lawrence: //-e/., vol. L', no. 1, |ss7, pp. .",i)-:;s, Momreal. Noles on I'li'islocene fos-ils from Antieo>ti: //,(./.. vol. 'l, lss7, pp. -11 |s. i 1,'ead .laruiary, |SS(;., .Montreal. (Issued as separate.) I'.y .1. W. D. and ('.('. \. 4, no. 47, pp. "ill. "d"); /.'.//. (;SS, Montreal ; .\"'i'/'i , \ol. :;s, p. I li', Liuidou: I'njmhir Srii kc, Mniiililij \oi. :i('i, p. i.'ii7, I s>;i, ."Modern scienci' in I'.ihf ■ land-', with in:ip< and illu'^l rat ion» : OOil pp. i with speciiil ireol. appendis >. Lindon, Ni'W >'o 'k, and , Mont real, I'^ss. I,\\\I-Hmi. lOc.ii., So.'. Am., V.-i,, I!, Im'J 57(5 ri:o('i:i:i)[X(;s of tiik \\'Asiiin(;|(i.v Mi:i;rrN'(; Xi'W spt'cit'S of fossil s|ion'_'i's fiuiii IJttlc Mt'tis, I'loviiicc of (iiK'licc. Canada: I'ctcr Kcdpath .Miisciiiii, MclJill riiiversity, Moiitival, A|iril, ISSS. (!{('- priiitcil fidiii Ciiii. lii'f. Sfl.. vol.:i. Y\>. 4'.i-.")'.(. ) Wliolf volume pnlilisluMl ISSit. < )ii spt'ciiiu'iis of Ivizooii (aiiailciisc and tlu'ii' s.'i'i>l<)j.'ii'al anil oilier relations ; IV'ter Kedpath Museum, Mciiill Tniversiiy, Montreal, ISSS, l(i(i pj). Tlie liistorical deln;re in its relation to scientiCie discovery and to pros(>nt day (juestions, with appendiv, "iii pji.. no. 7(), Present l>ay Tracts, Tin Ri iitjIdHK Tnicl S(i<-iilii, !,onilon. isSS. Tlie earliest i>lants (from <,'eoloj:ical liistory of plants) : Pnjiiiliif Si'lfucr .]fp. 7S7-7!i">. •! woodcuts. Note on new facts relatiuu' to Kozoon Canadense: fnal. .Vn'j., Decade !>, vol. 5, isss, |)p. -IU-5-I. pi. iv. London. ISS9. .•\ new iM'ian ( Devonian) plant allied to Cordaites: .liihi\ .hmr. Si-i., vol. .'IS, .Inly, ISS'.i. ilssueil as .weparatt'.) Note on r>alanns liaineri in the Pleistocene i)f Riviere P>eaudette and on the occur- rence of |ieculiar varieties of Mya arenaria and ^1. truncata in the modern sea and the Pleistocene: C'ln. /;,,: Sri, vol. .;, pp. •_'S7 L".i2, ISStt, Montreal. Oil fossil spon^'cs from heds of the (.Miehec u'roup of Sir William I,ot.'an at Tattle M.'tis: ///"/., vol.:;. pp. tl.>'.l-4.",(), ISS'.I, Montreal. IlandliooU of ircolo'.ry for thi' use of Canadian stuileuts. 'J-'iil pp., Montreal. Saccamina ei-iana: Annr. .hmr. S''i.. vol. ,';7, p. i'.iS, .-\]iril. ISS'.t, New Haven. On Cretaceous plants from Port McNeill, N'ancouver island: I'r'tn.f. Unit. Sm-. C'lii., vol. (1, sec. -1, pp. 71, 7-, Montreal. u\hstract in ('mi. I!i<\ Si-i., vol. ;!. j). U>7, ISSS, Mc}ntreal.'> Fossil llhizocarps: Xnlnrc. vol. II, p. 1(1. Determination of fossil plants from I!ink rapids, i.ewes valley, Yukon district, collecteil hy Dr < >. .M . Dawson in ISS7: Note in (I'l'nl. Siir. ('\\\ 10, IS'.iO, vol. II. no. '_';!, p. ■■)!17, London, liepriiited a- sepaiate, 1 pp., innlcr name "On the plants of the i,< wer DcNoiiian of Perthshire." See re\iew in Aimr. (Iml., vol. (I, no. 1. p. ■('), .Inly, IS'.io, Minneapolis. Note on the 'jeoloLiical relations of the fossil plants froi.n the Devonian of New P>runswick. In Sendder's "The fossil insectsof North .\merica, with notes of some Muropi-an species." pp. ISO I'.i;;. 1S(I0, Xc-w Vorl;. On certain rem a rka hie new fo--sil plants IVoui the Paian and ( 'arlioniferons and on the characters and allinitie-; of Paleo/.oic L'ymuosperins. i .\listract. I I'mi-. Am. Atixoc. Adr. Sci., itsth (Toronto! meeting:, isSlt, puhlisiied in IS'.K). ru[u,r()(;i{.\r'iiY of sn{ ,i. \vn.i.r.\M n.wvsox •')( I On new plants fntm tlic luiaii iin.l Ciirtionift'ious and on tlie fliaiactcrs and atiin- itif^i cif Paleozoic L'.vnuiosiicrnis. I't'tcr Itedpatli Miiscnni. Mc(;ill Univt-rsity, >roiitii'al. (Ki'i.riMtcd fVoiii Cm. A'.v. .S>/.. v..l. 4, pp. I -I'S),. January, IS'.IO, L'S pp. Note on a fo.-;.>^il llsli ami marine worm found in the rieistocene nodule.s of (^reenn- creek on the (tilawa: r„„. /.',,■. Sri., vol. 4. pp. S(i-SS, Montreal, 1S!)0. On new speeies of fossil sponges from the Siluro-( 'ambrian at Little IMetis on the lower .-'t. Lawrence. (Including' notes on sjiecimens hy Doctor (i. J. Ilinde, K O. S.) 7V(//(.v. Ilui/, Sfi<\ (ail., vol. 7, sec. t, pp. ;;!-.').'>, Montreal, ISKO. On the i'leistoceiiellora of Canada. I. < ieolo^'y of the deposits (Drwhou). li. Note on the I'leistoceiie plants d'enhallow). /,'(//'. (;,,,!. Sue. A)ii., vol. 1, pp. 411 - .';.!4, l{ochoster, ISIK). The (inehec -roup of l,(,;r.i,i : Cu,. R,r. Sri., vol. 4, pp. i;!.!-14;!, July, 1S90, Mon- treal. (Is.sued as sepaiate.) On iiurrows ami tracks of invertebrate animals in Paleo/oic rocks and other mark- ings: (Jii,ir/..l„iii: (nnl. S,„-., Xoveinber, iSiHI, vol.4n, pp. .^K.i-lilS, London. On fossil plants collected by 1{. (J. McConnell on iNIackenzie river and T. (". Weston on r>()w river: Tntn:^. liaii. ,SV.c. Cm., vol. 7, sec. 4, pj). ()!l-74, IS'.lO. Ueviow by L. F. Ward in Amrr. .four. Sri., third series, vol. ;)!», p. 400. 1S!M. Thej;eolo>,'y of Xova Scotia, Xew l!ruii,-wick, and Prince Ivlward Island, or Acadian •.'colony, fourth edition, with a map, illustrations, and two supplements. Lon- don, Kdiidiuruh, Montreal, Halifax, and Xew Y.u-k, bSUl. 14 (!'), 1.'7, (iiM, lO:!. :',' pp. Supplements are those to^cond edition, 1,S7S, and fourth edition, I. Sit I. On new sp(>cimens of Dendrerpeton acadiannm, with remarks on other Carbonif- erou.s aini>hii>ians: (.'ml. .Vn;/., jiecade.:. vol. s, no. ■.','24, jip. Ho-irwi, London. (Issued as separate .\pril, ISlU.) Noteon Ilylonomus lyelli, with photographic reproduction rf skeleton : Ihitl., vol. S. pp. i'.")S, :.'•">••, .lune, Is:M, Loudon. Notes on specimens of fossil wood fmm the Kriaii (Devonian) of .Xew Y(uk and Kentucky (by Dawson and D, P. Penliallowi : ( nn. Ri-r. Sci., vol. 4, pp. L'4L'- LM7, ,lanuary, iS!)!, .Montreal. Carboiuferous fossils from .Xewfoundland : liidl. Grnl. Sac. .L//,, vol. 1', pp. .'li.'!)- .-)4(). May 27, is;)], L'ochesler, X. V. The aire of the Catskill Mora: Amu-, (nnl.. vol. 7, p. .'lii.'l, ISliJ. Minneapolis. On fossil plant.- from the Similkauieeu valley and other places in the southern interior of IJrilish Columbia. Tnni.^-. linij. Sor. Cm., vol. 8, se<', 4, pp, 7.")-!i|, IS'.il. (Head May, ISitO.) ISil'J, Supplementary report on exjilorations of erect tiees containinLr animal remains in the Coal l''orination of Xova Sculia: I'mr. Umj, S,,r., xol. ,"i4, ISHi', p]). 4, 5, London. Moilern science in Piible lands, with mans and illustrations. Popular edition re- vised. London, 400.p|). i.'ld ed. injlsu.")). r)7.s i'i;<)fr:i:itrN'(is m' thI'; WAsiiiVfiTov mi:i:ti\(i I'rt'liistoric times in Kirypt aii'l {'aicstinc : Xmili Anhricaii i;,ri,ir, \i,\. |."i|. Isin', no. (i. |i|). (172-(iS.".. New Viirii ; /'-/'/., vni. l.V), ,Iiily, IS'.IL*, im. 1, |i|i. "i'.i s:!. I'arkil ilcciiiiclis. Notes on specimens fVom tlie ciilleetiun cf Jalries Iv'eiil, l''.Si|., Allan lionse, I*.laii'<_'u\vrii', Scoilan'l : part I, liistuiieal ami <_'ei>l(i^ical : 'rniiis. Hoij. Sill-, of Ciiii.. \i\\. it, sec. i, pp. :;-S. (Whole Volnme is-ued ill IS'IL'.I On mor. r,,,/., vol. . r_'7. Il'S. Thomas Sterry Hunt. I-L. D., K. U. S. (ohituary): r,ni. /.'.v. >»■/., vol. », ISPl', pp. I4")-1-Ili, with portrait, Montreal. IS'. 1:5. Notes on ornamental stones of ancient Iv^'ypl : Trans. Vii-ini-'in Inslilnt,-, \-it].'2('), IS'J.'l, pp. L'(!r)-L',SL', London. Ciinses of climatic cliani,'es : /''"/., pp. L'S'.I-'J'.M , London. The late |)r..Iohii Stronir Xewheiry : T.///. Iliv. ,S'«;., vol. .">, IS'.i.;, p. WW, Montreal. < ieoloirieal notes: (nn. liic. >'•/., .Inly. IS'.i:;, pp. :!Sii ,",'.1.'!, Montreal. Some salient points in the science of the earth. 4'.)',i jiji., London and Xew York, is'.i:;. On the correlation of I''arly ("retaceous floras in ('aiia of the jieriod: 'I'lniix. limi. .sVic. Caii., vol. 10, sec. 4 I read .Inne •_', IS'.ii'i. pp. 7'.l-S.'! ; whole volnme issued 1S!):1, Ottawa. Note on fossil siioimcs fr(mi the (>iiehee l'IoiiI" (Lower ("aiiihro-Sihirian) at Little M.'tis. Canada lahstracti : /.'"//. (i,nl. S,,r. Ai,i., pp. -lH'.t, 4l(i. vol. 4. IS'.i:;. The Canailian Ice .\u'e, heim,' notc..^ on tlie I'leistoceiie y;eoloL'^y of Canada, with especial reference to I'.ie life of the period and its climiitic conditions. ;!01 pp., ls',1,",. Montreal, New York, aiicl London; issued as I'lii r Hidjxi/li .)fii.'coveries of Itatraehians jiiid other air hreathers in the Coal KoriiKition of .Nova Scotia: i'lx. Can. h'fc Sri., 7 pp., .Ian., 1S',I4 (whole V(d. , iS'.il, liochester, N. Y. l-'ossil plants of Canada, a. tests of climate, etc. : Xdhirnl Sciiiici', vol. 4, IS!)4, pp. 177 lS-_>. Remarks on I'restwich's paper, "Causes for the oiiudii of the tradition of the lliiod "" : 'l'i-i!ti!t. \"icliiriii liislilii/,, vol. L'7, 1S1I4. p. L'S."), London. Note on the ui'ims Naidites as occurring in the Coal Lormat'on of Nova Scotia, with an appendix hy W'heelton Hind, M. 1).: (Jnarl. .Innr. fiml. Sue., .Vnyiist, IS'.t4. vol. .">(». pp. 4:;."i 44-_'. Notes on the liivalve shells of the Coal Lormat ion of Nova Scotia : ('mi. A'-c. .sv/., vol. •;, IS'.U, pp. 117 i;ii (whole vol. issued IS'-HI); also I'Jrr l;,iljii(lli ][iis,iitn Jlxllihii, pp. 1-|S, Montreal. I ninr.KxinAniY of sru ,t. whj.iam dawsox 570 Our rt'con] of Caiuuliaii ciiitliijiiakcs: (an. Snr. .SrI., vol. (i, 1S',I4, \,i>. S-IO. Noti' on a iiaiKTjdi •' Kuzdoiial >tinitiiiv of tlu- I'JtvttMl l,l(ick;s of Mciitt' Snmma." (I'nl>licatioM not imlicatcil. i 4 pi,., .March, IS'.M, Montival. Tlu- imvtinj; plan- of u-eulouy an-i liisioiy. I'L';; i.p., London, Ni-w York, CiiiraKO, Toronto. On new sp.'cifs of Civtac..,, us plants fr Nanconvcr islan.l : Tniiis. A',,//. S,„: Cut., vol. Ii,.siv. 4. (i;:.a,| .May 1':., isii;;.) pp. ,-,;;-7;;, pis. o 14. Whok- volume i.ssuL'd I,S',»4, Ottawa. IStl.'i. (laston, .Marquis ,1,. .^aporta: (.(Jbituary.) Cnn. ll,r. S<:i., April, isii.'), vol. (i, pp. i-;i, pp. ;;(i7~;!f)'.i. Note on a s^pccinu-n of l'M.lui;a cato.l.n (Von. tlu' I.edaclay, Montival: Jl>i,l., April, iSOo, vol. (), no. (i, pp. ;;.-)|-;;."')4, :\Iontrcal. A walk in a coal forest: i>.) Synopsis of the air-t)reathin-auimals,,f the Talen/oic in Canada up to IWI4: TranK /in;/. .v,;r. f,,,,., Vol. 12, sec. 4, pp. 71-ss. (Ki.;i,l May -';!, lS!t4.) Ottawa. Is', Mi. The I'rimeval llora (a lecture -iven in New York) : X\K l.">7-l()i.', Montreal. 1S07. On thec;..tnis Lepidophloi,,s, as illusirated l.y specimens (Vo,u the Coal Formati7, sec. 4, pp. :)7-7s, pis. 1-Lt. (issued as .separate. I Note on Carboniferous Kutoniostraca from Nova Scotia, in the Peter Redpatli Mu.seum, deternnned and described by I'rofesHor T. Rupert .lones and Mr Kirby. (Reprinted from ther,o(. A'- c. .s,/., .January, 1S1(7.) Montreal, pi). .■!1 (;-;!!.';!. (.Mctiili Cniversity, .Montreal, paper from the department of 'f,'eol- o'.'y, no. 7.) Note on Cryplozoon and other ancienl fossils: (Vo*. Ji,r. .SVv., vol. 7, pp. l'0;j-2l!> 1 111., .Montreal, Ai>ril, l,S!i7. ' ' •-•-"' Relies of primeval life, ;;;;.; pp., Lo4i,l,,n, New York, etc. (Kein- lectures mi pre- Cand)rian fossils. Lowell Institute, ISoston, IM).'). ) ISDS. Addendum to note on Nova Scotia Carboniferous l-'aitoniostraca : Cm. /i,v. Sri. July, Lsi»7, vol. 7, p. ;iiH) (issued .luly, IS'.KS), .Montreal. oSO PROCREDTN'OS OF TFIF, WASinXOTOX AfRKTING Comnimiii'iitioii on Mr MoUo'h paper mi primitive niiui : Tnithi. \'i<-t<,ii(t Inxlitnlr, vol. .".(>, IS'.tS, pp. lM;! L'.M, LoikIom. ^ Coinimiiiicatioii on Mr Meilo's paper nn iieolitliic man : Jhiit., pp. 2!W, 2'.»0. ISO! I. Note on an Iv'liinoderin collected hy Doctor .\iiii at l'>e.«serers, (Xtawa river, in the Pleistocene (l.eda day): Olhtmi Xnliinilist, DecernlxT, IS'.ti), vol. l:!, pp. '_'()l, '202, Ottawa. I litr. [the ■i ^