Sir William Dawson 
 
 . . . Ihingiiif; the lives and deeds of our fare- 
 runners vividly before us . . . imparts even to 
 the most abstruse and technical subjects much 
 of the personal charm which contact with 
 strenuous, patient, and noble natures never 
 fails to reveal, sir archibalb geikik, in 
 ' ' The Founders <;/ Ceoloj^v- " 
 
DEUKATED BY KIND PERMISSION TO 
 THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD STRATHCONA 
 
 AND MOUNT ROYAL, BARONET. &c., &c., &c. 
 
 CHANCELLOR OF McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL, CANADA, 
 
 AND FOR SO MANY YEARS ASSOCIATED WITH 
 
 SIR WILLIAM DAWSON IN ADVANCING THE INTERESTS 
 
 OF HIGHER EDUCATION. 
 
Brief Biographical Sketch 
 
 -OF- 
 
 Sir John William Dawson 
 
 C. IVl. G.. LL D.. F. R. S., F. G. S. 
 
 By H. M. AMI 
 
 (of the Geological Survey of Canada) 
 
 The American Geologist 
 
 Minneapolis, Minnesota, U. S. A. 
 
 1900 
 
I '=10 
 
 i '14) 
 
SIR JOHN WILLIAM DAWSON 
 
SIR JOHN WILLIAM DAWSON. 
 
A Brief Biographical Sketch of 
 
 SIR JOHN WILLIAM DAWSON, 
 
 to which is appended a 
 
 List of his WritM^S- arranged Chronologically. 
 
 By Henbt M. Ami, of tlio Zoological Survey of Canada. 
 (Portrait) 
 
 Un Sunday, the 19th day of November, 1899, there passed 
 away to his long rest, one whose name has been inseparably 
 connected with the progress and advancement of geological as 
 well as paltcontological research, in the Dominion of Canada. 
 For a few years back Sir William Dawson's health began to 
 fail as advancing years rolled on. The constant strain of a 
 long life of intense activity and incessant lai)our, at last wore 
 out the chords of life in his person. Ife died peacefully at 
 l,i? residence, 293 I'nivcrsity street. Montreal, just as the first 
 hour of the day of rest dawned, surrounded by his wife and 
 constant companion and a number of his children. Sir Will- 
 iam accomplished enough during his life, in the interests of 
 education, science, and religicjii to satisfy any three hard- 
 working individuals. He leaves behind him such monuments 
 of industry and perseverance as few men do. The Peter Red- 
 p.itli Museum of McGill University alone is a monument 
 which for ages will give food for thought to the coming gen- 
 erations, both to students of the university and to the geolo- 
 gists who seek to unravel the problems of geological science 
 in the different portions of Canada, but more especially those 
 of the maritime provinces, his native land 
 
8 Jiiogntf^liiciil Skikli. 
 
 Sir William was born in tlie town of I'ictou, Nova Scotia, 
 on Oclobrr 13, i8jo. His grandfather was a Scotch fanner in 
 comfortable circumstances who migrated to Nova Scotia early 
 in the present century, and embarked in business in the town 
 of Fictou. Sir William's father was a well-known book-seller, 
 James Dawson, who was a gentleman of culture and attain- 
 ments with a taste for study, and for many years supplied the 
 needs of eastern Nova Scotia with the best literature, and pub- 
 lished himself several works bearing upon the interest of this 
 old crown colony. 
 
 During his early days in Pictou, he was instrumental 
 and foremost in organizing one of the very first foreign mis- 
 sionary societies in British North America. He was one of 
 those who helped to send the now nmowned Dr. Geddie, 
 pioneer and founder of the New Hebrides missions which 
 have flourished so well and produced such e.\cellent results. 
 
 The following is a brief epitome of his career after leaving 
 Pictor College. 
 
 Leaving Pictou he went to Edinburgh University where 
 he remained a winter, and took the degree of master of arts at 
 the age of 22. In 1842 he returned to Canada, and during the 
 summer of that year accompanied Sir Chas. Lyell in his geo- 
 logical exploration of Nova Scotia. In his contributions to 
 the geology of that province, Sir Charles pays many tributes 
 to the ability of his youthful companion as a geologist. Dr. J. 
 J. liigsby (Thesaurus Devonico-Carboniferous, p. vii, foot- 
 note) ijuotes ^ remark from the lips of Sir Charles Lyell re- 
 garding Sir William Dawson as follows: "On the death of 
 Fldward Forbes, Sir Charles Lyell remarked to me 'Now, I 
 look chiefly to Dawson, of Montreal, for any true progress 
 in the Philosophy of Geology.'" 
 
 We next find him carrying on a geological survey of the 
 coalfields of Nova Scotia, for which task be had received the 
 provincial appointment, and his report proved of great value. 
 In 1846 he returned to Edinburgh University to carry on spe- 
 cial researches and study practical chemistry and kindred sub- 
 jects, bearing upon the prosecution of geological research. 
 
 In 1847 he married Miss Margaret A. Y. Mercer, of Edin- 
 burgh, and three years later was appointed superintendent of 
 education for Nova Scotia, and was entrusteil with the task of 
 
Sir Jolin Williant Dmvson. — Ami. y 
 
 putting a new act into operation. Meanwhile he contribiiteci 
 several papers on economic geology, zoology, and one on for- 
 estry. 
 
 The establishment of a provincial normal school for Nova 
 Scotia was chiefly due to him, and Sir Edmund Head appoint- 
 ed him a member of a conunission to regulate the afifairs of 
 Kings' College, now the University of New Brunswick. In 
 1854, he was elected fellow of tlie Cieological Society of Lon- 
 don, and in the following year, appointed principal and profes- 
 sor of natural science of McGill College, Montreal. It was 
 through Sir Edmund Head also, then governor general of 
 Canada, who as governor of Nova Scotia, had watched his 
 career in that province, that the eminent iitness of Mr. Dawson 
 became known to the governors of McGill College. They 
 v.ere in need of a principal, and had set certain desiderata be • 
 fore them as essential. The new principal nuist be a layman 
 and besides this, they were detennined, that the University 
 should, though Protestant, be entirely undenominational. 
 The principal must nevertheless be a religir)us man, one who 
 would be a positive influence on the side "f godliness. He 
 must be capable and modern, and must of course be young, 
 with his life before him. All these conditions were found in the 
 young Nova Scotia geologist and in nothing were those who 
 invited him disappointed. 
 
 When Sir William assumed the principalship of McGill 
 University, it was a day of small things. The financial condi- 
 ti(3n of that institution at that time made it necessary for him 
 to undertake the duties of several laborious professoi ships 
 along with those of administration. The revenue then amount- 
 ed to only a few hundreds of dollars. There were only eight 
 instructing officers, and with the exception of the faculty of 
 medicine, the courses were most unsatisfactory. Under his 
 guidance, however, the institution steadily advanced, and has 
 long since over grown the effects of the depressing influences 
 under which it labored when he was appointed. One of the 
 gr^at drawbacks to the success of the university was the lack 
 of sufficient schools to prepare pupils for matriculation. With 
 the co-operation of Sir Edmund Head, and of the superintend- 
 ent of ])ul)lic instruction for the pnjvince of Quebec, in 1875 he 
 secured the establishment of a normal school for Montreal, af- 
 
10 Itiogrnfliicii/ Sirfi/i. 
 
 tiliatvd to McCiil! University, for the training; of Protestant 
 school teacliers. 
 
 He was principal of McGill normal school for a period of 
 thirteen years, in addition to his university duties. In 1858 he 
 succeeded in establishing a school of civil engineering and 
 surveying, which, however, after a severe struggle, succumbed 
 at the end of five years to unfriendly legislation. Flight years 
 later, however, he resuscitated this facult> of the university 
 and placed it on a firm basis, so that to-day the faculty of ap- 
 plied science in McGill Univer.sity is recognized as one of the 
 best equipped and most thorough institutions, an object of 
 pride not only to Montreal, but to the whole of the Dominion. 
 
 I'or eight yeats Sir William was a member of the board of 
 Protestant commissioners of schools for the juovince of 
 (Juebec. I!e was also a member of the council of public in- 
 struction for the province of Quebec. In iSfu he was elected 
 fellow of the Royal Society of England, and. in 1H65 lectured 
 before tlic British .Association for the .\dvanceniciU of Science 
 in Birmingham. I'ive years later, 1870, he also lectured before 
 the Royal Institute and Geological Society of London. In 
 1875 he was foremost in advocating the imion of the several 
 bodies forming the Presbyterian church in Canada, which un- 
 ion was effected in that year. 
 
 In 1881 he received the L\ell medal from the Geo- 
 logical Society of London for his important discoveries in 
 science, and Her Majesty Queen \'ictoria created him a com- 
 panion of the order of St. Michael and St. George, (C. M. G.), 
 for his brilliant career in the same. In 1882 he was selected 
 Ijy the marquis of Lome to be the first president of the Royal 
 Society of Canada, which society has since flourished under 
 both vice-regal and parliainentary patronage. In 1883 he was 
 Icnighted by Her Most (Gracious Majesty, in due recognition 
 of his scientific work and his successful pr(Mnotion of higher 
 education. 
 
 With reference to the founding of the Royal Society of 
 Canada, in a terse maimer Sir William Dawson thus points 
 out one of the objects for which this society was formed, "I 
 would place here first," he says, in speaking of the ends which 
 the society may seek to attain and the means of their attain- 
 ment, "the establishment of a bond of union between the scat- 
 
Str Jolin W'tllutm Ddicioh. — Ami. ii 
 
 UTciI workiMS. now widely separated in different parts of tlie 
 I lominion. (Jur men of science are so few, and our country 
 so extensive, that it is diffictilt to fiml in any one place or with- 
 in re.isonahle distance of each other, half a dozen active 
 workers in science. There is thus great lack of sympathy and 
 stinnilus and of the disctission and interchange of ideas, which 
 tend so much to correct as well as to encourage. The lonely 
 worker finds his energies Hag, and is drawn away by the pres- 
 sure of more popular pursuits, while his notions become one- 
 sided and inaccurate through want of friendly conflict with 
 men of like povversaml pursuits. I^vcn if this society can meet 
 but once a year, something may be done to remedy the evils 
 of isolation. * * * Again means are lacking for the ade- 
 (juate ])ublication of results. Transactions are published by 
 some of the local societies, but the resources at the disposal 
 of these bodies are altogether inadecjuate, and for anything ex- 
 tensive or costly, we have to seek means of pul)lication abroad; 
 but this can be secured only under special circumstances: and 
 while the public results of Canadian science become so widely 
 scattered as to be accessible with difliculty, much that would 
 be of scientific value fails of adc'iuate publication, more espe- 
 cially in the matter of illustrations. * * * Should this 
 society have sufficient means placed at its disposal, to publish 
 transactions equal in — I shall not say to those of the Royal 
 Society of London — or the Smithsonian fnstitution at Wash- 
 ington — but to those of such bodies as the Philadelphia Acad- 
 emy or the Boston Society of Natural History, an incalculable 
 stinudus would be given to science in Canada, by promoting 
 research, by securing to this country the credit of the work 
 (lone in it, by collecting the information now widely scattered, 
 anil by enabling scientific men abrcjad to learn what is being 
 done here.'' 
 
 In the same year he was elected president of the American 
 Association for the Advancement of Science, which body met 
 in tiie city of Montreal, under the .xgis of McGill University. 
 It was in 1882 that the Peter Kedpath museum of McGill Uni- 
 ver.sity was inaugurated. The collections which adorn the main 
 floors and galleries of this munificent gift of the man whose 
 name it bears, were for the most part the result of personal 
 labours and endeavours on the part of .Sir William himself. By 
 
12 lilni^ni/'liudl S/.itdi. 
 
 iliiit 'if i-iiii-tatit CDlloctins; wliiTivcr ln' wi'iit ;iii(l a ri'i.;iilar 
 s\ skill of fMliaiinc hy means of wliicli ho not only cnricticd 
 the cabinets at Mc(iill, hut also made known Canada's j^eulo- 
 fjical resources to thi- worhl of s-ienee abroad, he obtained a 
 vast (|iiantity of material whieli is now cNhihited in the Peter 
 Redpath Miisenni. 
 
 In 1884 he v.as instruniental in !)riii<j;inj; the I'.ritisli Asso- 
 ciation for the Advancement of Science to Canada, and two 
 years later, he received the hif^h distinction nf president of that 
 association. In 1893 he was elected fellow of the Geological 
 Society of America, ami in the same year he retired from the 
 principalship of McGill University and was appointed emeritus 
 principal and prcjfessor, also a governor's fellow and honorary 
 curator of the Peter Redpath Museum. In 1895 the rare 
 distinction of honorary fellowship of the Royal Society of Eng- 
 lanu was conferred upon him. Sir William Dawson was also a 
 corres]-)onding fellow of the (jeological Society of Isdinburgh, 
 a corres])ondiiig member of the N'ictoria Institute or Philo- 
 sophical Society of Great Britain, a corresponding member of 
 the (jeological Society of France, of the N'ova Scotian Institute 
 of Science, Halifax, of the Montreal Microscopical .Society, 
 and he was also niany years president of the Natural History 
 Society of Montreal, which society lictlid much to bring to its 
 present status in the world of science and 1 eseareh, and up to 
 the past year was Honorary President of the same. 
 
 He was also menibii- of many active bodies engaged in 
 scientific pursuits throughout the world, 1 le was also in touch 
 with the various graduates' societies of McGill University 
 throughout the length and breadth of this continent and was 
 particularly happy when he foun 1 himself in the midst of a 
 body of old graduates of McGill to whom he could speak o\ 
 the past, present and future of the University for which he had 
 laboured so faithfully and so long with such remarkable suc- 
 cess. 
 
 In 1884 Sir William received the degree of LL. 1). from the 
 University of Edinburgh honoris caiistj. 
 
 Sir William was highly systematic in all the work he un- 
 dertook and though his was a busy life, he was ever calm and 
 collected with any amount of reserve force and energy at his 
 back. He met even the humblest child with cmirtly grace, 
 
Sir Jth'iii Wtl/iiDii Jhccion.— Ami. 13 
 
 j^i-iicrnus si>iiit ^lid 'ignity, conimanding the respect and ad- 
 ir.iratiuii of all those \iili whom lu' came into contact. He 
 was a true friend of the suulent, In had the wonderful faculty 
 of lenienilieriiig faces and names so that even a student in the 
 junior years he would recogni/e and salute fu'st, wherever 
 they met. 
 
 .'\s an etiucationist, Sir William takes rank with the few 
 wh.o built up our et!ucatioual institutions in (.'anada, and gave 
 them a high character. From the early years of his career in 
 Nova Scotia as superintendent of education until 1894 when 
 he resigned the princijialship of Mcdill University he never 
 ceased to work in the interests and for the promotion of learn- 
 ing in the highest sense of the term. lie sought in an elTective 
 and i)ractical manner to give to the various classes of itudents 
 under him the most advanced results of science, and research. 
 Science education abroad occupied his attention and from the 
 result of his observations and his knowdedge of the needs and 
 importance of practical science education, he applied the best 
 nuthods of teaching in the university under his care. A care- 
 ful study of methods of work, and teaching in the Royal 
 Sclujol of Mines, the department of science and arts, London 
 University, the Royal Institution, Owens College Manchester, 
 science teaching in Cambridge and Oxford, and the movement 
 in Edinburgh, in the Sheffield Scientific school, together with 
 science teaching in the technical universities of Ciermany and 
 Switzerland formed a subject of an important paper from his 
 pin. Conscious of the want of science teaching in Canada, he 
 was foremost in what was being done at Montreal in 1870 to- 
 wards establishing the faculty of applied science at McGill, in 
 those lines in which practical science training should fall. 
 
 Sir \\ illiam was i)articularly hapi>y when, out in the field 
 with a class of students or with the mendjers of the Natural 
 History Society of Montreal on their annual excursions, lie 
 was engaged in examining the geological ])henomena of the 
 various localities visited, and instilling into his hearers the 
 zeal of his enthusiasm. With what vigor and dexterity he 
 wielded the hammer! His keen, penetrating eye and a sharp 
 lookout for any rare species or new fortn of fossil organisms 
 was very evident on all such occasions. He did much to fos- 
 ter and encourage the collection of specimens in all branches 
 
14 liiogfopliiiiil Skitii'i. 
 
 ot n.itnial history. In all his teachings lie was i'iiiiiunll\' prac- 
 tical and as MKiy lie seen from the larfj^c acctinnilatioii ofma- 
 tfiial now displayed in the cabinets of tlie I'eter Jiedpath mu- 
 seum lie enlisted tiie co-operation of the students of the uni- 
 versity both cliirinf^ and after their college career, and tliiis 
 niateriaih' assisted in building up that nionument of ins in- 
 
 tliistr)'. 
 
 * * * * 
 
 Sir William was the first librarian nf McGill University. 
 and in 1856 prepared a catalogue of the few books whicii con- 
 stituted the library at that time and from this small beginning 
 sought to bring togetiier all tlie available volumes bearing on 
 science and literature for the benefit of the students under his 
 charge. During a recent visit t') the I'eter Redpath library of 
 Mcdill University, the writer was shown the first series of 
 volumes, actually the first book, to be catalogued by Sir Will- 
 iam, under Class A, Number i, of the Library of Mctjill C(j1- 
 lege, Montreal. Mr. C. H. Gould, 15. A., present librarian 
 of the university pointed out tl;at by a remarkable coincidence, 
 "The Annual Register," Vol. i of which was the \ery first 
 book catalogued by Sir William, was also the first to be cata- 
 logued in the new Peter Redpath library, from amongst the 
 thousands of volumes donated by I'eter Redpath. Escp, to the 
 
 university. 
 
 * * * * 
 
 .\s a Bible student and expositor. Sir William stood high. 
 He ploughed deep in the books of holy writ, and subjected 
 those writings to the same keen, critical sense to which he 
 referred various other problems in the scientific world, and 
 brought out many hidden truths from the word of (iod, which 
 hail been hitherto obscure. "Egypt and the Holy Land, their 
 geology and natural resources."' "Eden Lost and \\'on," "Ar- 
 chaia," "The Mosaic Cosmogony," "Modern Science in liible 
 Lands," "The Origin of the World, .According to Revelation 
 and Science," form part of a series of writings of an apolo- 
 getic character, which in his day. Sir William Dawson deemed 
 necessary to combat certain views that were thrust upon the 
 more or less observant and thinking world, regarding the 
 origin of man as well as of other species living upon this plan- 
 et. These have no doubt played a conspicuous part in estab- 
 
Sir John Willium Dd'nsini. — /Uni. 15 
 
 lisliing the present more or less evident cciiiilibriuiii wliicli ex- 
 ists in tlie thinking world regarding the relations which exist 
 between our beliefs in religion as well as in science. They are 
 UNO distinct spheres, and our earnest endeavours ought to be 
 directed towards the perfection of our knowledge in one di- 
 rection as well as the other, in order to satisfy these two sides 
 
 at least of our nature. 
 
 * * * * 
 
 Simplicity and humility were the leading characteristics of 
 Sir William Dawson's religious life. He was a member in 
 full coumumion of Stanley Street Presbyterian church, and 
 was appointed Commissioner to the General Assembly of the 
 Presbyterian church in Canada on several occasions. He 
 k)\e(l to worship with this quiet, retired congregation, where 
 psalms and hymns wxre sung withotU instrumental accom- 
 paniment. For many years, he led in the Sunday School, and 
 subse(|uently conducted a most successful class for teachers, 
 which was composed of the teachers of the various Protestant 
 denominations of Montreal. With every movenumt that had 
 for an object the moral uplifting and i)ettering of the condi- 
 tions of life in the Canadian metropolis his name was invari- 
 ably connected, and in season and out of season, he never lost 
 an opportunity of giving pidilic expression to his keen sense of 
 right ami justice. 
 
 Here is an example of Sir William's writing showing his 
 intense love for the 'right' and the 'truth', coupled with a ha- 
 tred of the 'wrong' and injustice which needs supernal power 
 to remedy. 
 
 "Surely man is the spoiled child of the Creator, allowed 
 by an over-indulgent father to destroy the valuable things 
 which he cannot appreciate, or which his own misconduct has 
 rendered it necessary for him to apply to purposes not intended 
 by the Maker either of man or of the lower things which he 
 misuses. Surely it is the same indulgent Father, who causes 
 His sun to shine on the evil and the good, and who provides 
 a Saviour for the unworthy and the disobedient, though He is 
 also a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him, and will not 
 prevent the penalties of law whether physical or moral from 
 falling on the reckless and impenitent. Tl.ere is surely a latent 
 gospel in nature, which has always been proclaimed in it. 
 
|6 Hiot:;i-aplnciil SkiUlt. 
 
 tlw"iuj;li ipfitii lij lu-fdliss cars, and uliiili icijiiircil llu' inliiiiti- 
 kiiowKilgi' and love of Jisus to inliiprct it clearly to lis. No 
 (loul)t this {,'os])cl like that of Christianity itself, is turned into 
 gall and bitterness by modern pessimistic advocates of the 
 mere struggh' for existence; but to rightly constituted minds, 
 Ciirist's interpretation is better, as it is also more happy and 
 hopeful." 
 
 Mis was a well-spent life, ut)selfi;.h in all its aims and 
 purjjoses, unsparing in his efforts to advance the interests of 
 his fellow citizens and of humanity in general, exercising 
 withal, a power and intluence for the moral good and welfare 
 of all in a high degree. Tn the language of Socrates, regaril- 
 ing a well-spent life, we can truly say of his : — 
 
 " A'uWv fiift Tu uV/.iiv, Ka'i >] Ur'i>- /jLeyiikrj" 
 
 "For noble is the prize and tlie hope is ffnut." 
 
 As a writer, who sought to present in popular fcjrm the 
 results of geological science to a larger audience than greeted 
 liim on the college benches, he was eminently successful. 
 Among the most conspicuous of his popular writings in which 
 the relations which exist between science and revelation were 
 usually made a portion of his theme, the foll.ming may be 
 inentiutied ; "The Story of the Earth .ind Man," "Facts and 
 Fancies in Modern Science," "Fossil Men and their iModern 
 Representatives," "Modern Ideas of Evolution," "The Meet- 
 ing Place of Geology and History." 
 
 The many editions through which these various writings 
 passed and the ready sale of his writings on both sides of the 
 Atlantic, testified to their popularity. Throughout the English 
 speaking world his name was a household word, and a letter 
 of introduction was a passport in every country in Europe. 
 
 For a period of twenty-two years I was acquainted with 
 Sir William I^awson. Me h;i 1 just comi)leted twenty-two 
 years at McGill, when I entered that University. Who could 
 forget those precious evenings and hours spent in Sir William 
 and Lady Dawson's company, both at home in the University 
 hall, in the museum or geological laboratory. Those evenings 
 especially were of a nature calculated to elevate and inspire. 
 \N'ilh microscopes, specimens and books, with illustrations of 
 natural history objects, and a thousand and one objects of 
 
Sir John Willuiin Diiu'MHi. — //////. \^ 
 
 lifaiity and intercut in nature hi' soukIiI I" lilaiit tliuii.nlits in 
 (liu niimls of liis ilisci|jks, aiul interest them, or assist in de- 
 veloping; their faculties jf observation and comparison — those 
 two great media of p.\act knowledge in science. 
 
 In the elassrocm, as a teacher, Sir William had few equals. 
 I'roni the time he entered tlie lecture room and punctually 
 to the minute, he captivated the attention of his hearers by 
 hiswonderfulflowof beautiful, descriptive language, coupled 
 with till particularly happy faculty of graphically and accu- 
 ratelj- representing upon the blackboard in colored chalk, the 
 various stiucturcs and illustrations in natural history, wheth- 
 er in botany, geology, zuohjgy. or pakeontology. It is eui- 
 rently ri' ported that there are not less than ten persons now 
 employed in the university, doing tliC work which fell to 
 the lot of Sir William Dawson, during his temire of otTice 
 in the university from 1855-1894. 
 
 Besides his duties as principal and vice-chancellor of the 
 university, member of the corporation, as well as chairman 
 of the faculty of arts, he filled the chairs of chemistry, botany, 
 zoology and geology, hicluding mineralogy, ethnology and 
 pakeontology for many years, including both the ordinary 
 course of lectures and the honour or advanced courses. 
 
 One of Sir William's strong points was the conciliatory 
 nature of his arguments. He was always the broad-minded 
 and many-sided man. He could see a thing in its all around as- 
 pect, and was ever calm and collected in what could scarcely 
 even be called troublesome times. 
 
 Like all strong-minded men, Sir William had his foes, but 
 withal, he always manifested a tlignity of spirit, and unswerv- 
 ing love of truth, together with a strong tendency not to 
 break away too suddenly from the well-known and rather 
 conservative view of things ; he went on in the even tenor of his 
 way, usually carrying his point and leading his very oppon- 
 ents step by slop to see the situation from his standpoint. 
 
 With the interest of the University at heart, imbued with 
 a powerful and ever increasing faith in the constitution of the 
 university of which he held the helm, with a far-seeing eye, he 
 went on, determined to carry his points however far reaching 
 they might be. 
 
 Life w'ith Sir WMlliam was a serious thing. It had with him 
 
l8 Hio^s^mpliicil Skc/d/. 
 
 an earnestness and an increasing, ever active interest. He was 
 Iiotl) orderly and systematic. His own library, work-room and 
 nuiseuni were models of order and neatness, and every minute 
 of his life seems to have been occupied. When we consider 
 the task which he accomplished — the University which he 
 leaves behind him- — the monnnienis which on every side on the 
 college grounds are fruits of his skill and labour, tact and a 
 hopeful nature, we appreciate the persuasive power which in- 
 spired confidence and won for him and the university scores 
 of friends. All the students under him loved him. The wealthy 
 merchants of Montreal, who came within the sphere of his in- 
 fluence (and he made it his business to instruct and inspire 
 many of them in the ways of munificent tlonations to the Uni- 
 versity), recognized in him one in whom they could with all 
 true confidence rely for judgement on the question of higher 
 and practical education. 
 
 To those of us who have had the pleasure and privilege to 
 listen to his marvelous flow of language, his lucid descrip- 
 tions, as well as to those of us who have studied under him and 
 who are now following up the science whicli he so dearly 
 loved, and which he so generously imparted, with an inspira- 
 tion and a zeal which but few masters possess, ma\' it be said 
 that w-e have caught something of the fire and earnestness 
 of his life and spirit. When we see the residts achieved during 
 this useful life, to those who ask, we say : 
 
 ".S7 quacris tnoniimentum, circumspicc." 
 
 His career as a scientist brought him in contact with all 
 the leading scientists of the day, especially in the branches of 
 botany, geology and paleontology. Between Sir Wm, Logan 
 and Sir Wni. Dawson a strong friendship was formed. These 
 two kindred spirits joined in advancing the interests of geo- 
 logical inquiry in Canada, and by their united writings, as well 
 as by those of the late Elkanah Billings, — the paleontologist 
 of the Geological Survey from 1856-1876 — helped to make the 
 name of Canada w-ell-known in Europe, but more especially in 
 the great centres of learning in London, Cambridge, Oxford, 
 Edinburgh, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool and Glas- 
 gow 
 
 With Sir Richard Owen he did much to make known the 
 
Sir John W'illuim Dinaon. — Ami. 19 
 
 early batrachians whicli iiilialiitcd wiir planet, and as meii- 
 lioiied before, lie accompanied Sir C has. Lyell on two occa- 
 sions when the latter \i>ited Canada. 
 
 With Jones, the Woodwards and Hiiidc, with Marsh, Clay- 
 pole andCopo, with Lesqucreux.W'ard.W illianis and Walcott, 
 with ;ill the members of the Geological Survey staffs of Can- 
 aila, the United States and P.ritain, he was well acquainted. In 
 l'"rance and in other poruons of the CoiUinent, his was a 
 household name, and a letter of introduction or card from 
 him carried in the hands of any of his former pupils, or friends, 
 would be a passport to all scientific circles. 
 
 In 1893 a severe attack of pneumonia compelled S't Wil- 
 liam Dawson to seek a warmer clime and he spent a portion 
 of that year along the Florida coast. From this on he never 
 regained his accustomed strength, and one day, while he was 
 busily engaged in the Peter Redpath museum, he suddenly 
 fell, a victim of a slight attack of apoplexy. Nevertheless, he 
 gradually recovered, and whilst his bodily vigour was sen- 
 sibly diminishing, his mental grasp of the various problems to 
 be solved in Canadian geology was very marked. As late as 
 Jidy, 1899, in the course of a conversation that the writer had 
 with Sir William, regarding difficult points in Xova Scotian 
 geology, as well as the result of recent investigations carried 
 on by a conuiiittoe of the llritisli .Association for the .Advance- 
 ment of Science, on the pleistocene fauna and flora of Canada 
 (of which he was chairman), he evinced remarkable strength 
 of mind and clearness of judgment. This interview was fol- 
 lowed by a long letter, in which Sir William pointed out in a 
 masterly manner the various phases of the questions at issue, 
 showing th? full comi)rehension of the situation his mind still 
 possessed. F'or the best part of two years Sir William was 
 practically an invalid, and had to he carried or lifted from place 
 to place, in all of which he evinced a calm resignation and 
 faithful hope, which accompanied him and seemed to add even 
 joy to those otherwise sad moments, until the final crisis and 
 end came. "The gold of Ophir" and prol)lenis relating to it 
 from recent discoveries made in South .Africa, were occupy- 
 ing his attention only ten days ]ircvious to his demise. 
 
 On March 19, 1847, Sir William, then Mr. Dawson, was 
 united in marriage with Miss Margaret A. Y. Mercer, Edin- 
 
burgh, daughter of D. Mercer, Esq., of Edinburgh. There are 
 five surviving children, the eldest of whom, Dr. George M. 
 Dawson, C. M. G., V. R. S., &c., has followed the footsteps 
 of his father, and given his life entirely to geological pursuits. 
 He is now director of the Geological Survey of Canada, and 
 is a Fellow or member of all the leading geological societies of 
 Xorth America and Europe. Mr. William Bell Dawson, a 
 civil engineer, has charge of the tidal surveys of Canada in 
 connection with the department of marine at Ottawa. Dr. Ran- 
 kine Dawson, the youngest of the three sons, is now prac- 
 ticing medicine in London, England. The two daughters are 
 Mrs. J. B. Harrington, wife of the professor of chemistry at 
 McCiill University, who did much to assist Sir William in 
 illustrating various fodsil organic remains which he de- 
 scribed, and Mrs. Popi- T. Atkin of Rock Ferr)', near 
 Birkenhead, England. Lady Dawson, who survives her 
 husband and was his constant companion for upwards of 
 fifty years, is entitled to great credit for the conspicuous part 
 shi played in seconding Sir William's efforts to promote the 
 interests of the university and of guiding that wholesome in- 
 tluence of a true Christian home, which ever characterized 
 their hospitable abode, to which many of us look back with 
 pleasure. 
 
 To perpetuate the memory of Sir William Dawson in 
 McCiill '.'niversit) , to his already princely and munificent 
 gifts, Sir William C MacDonald of Montreal, Canada, has 
 endowed thi; "Dawson Chair", the proceeds of which dur- 
 ing her life are destined to Lady Dawson. 
 
 In March iSy", Sir William and Lady Dawson celebrat- 
 ed their golden wedding at Montreal, on which occasion 
 lluy were made the recipients of n'uiierous addresses of con- 
 gratulation and messages from the graduates of the university 
 and friends in general the world over, accompanied ' v souve- 
 nirs of the interesting event, which took place at th' r home, 
 J03 University street, Montreal. On that occasion, there was 
 a reunion of all the members and friends of Sir William's 
 household, so that in his declining years, but two years pre- 
 vious to his departure from this life, he had the pleasure of 
 witnessing an event which it is permitted only to a few in 
 this world to celebrate. 
 
Sir John U'll/iufii IJ(ra.son.—Ami. n 
 
 I learn from y;ood authority that Sir William Dawson has 
 left behind liim a large amount of material, notes, papers, 
 correspondence, and documents relative to the university, with 
 a view of preparing a history of that institution of learning. It 
 is to be hoped that before long these will fall into the hands 
 of a competent person, who will prepare this work which the 
 late lamented principal no doubt expected to complete. It 
 would add one more tribute to the memory of him who did 
 so much to build up that centre of excellen\ practical educa- 
 tion. 
 
 HIS WRITINGS. 
 
 The following paragraph constituting a portion of the preface to his 
 "Air breathers of the Coal-Period: a descriptive account of the remains 
 of Land Animals found in the Coal formation of Nova Scotia with re- 
 marks on their bearing on theories of the formation of Coal and of 
 the Origin of Species." issued in 1863, gives the reader an excellent 
 insiglit into Sir William Dawson's method of work as well as his 
 motive in issuing such a work. "A certain moral obligation," he 
 writes, "rests on the discoverer or possessor of new and valuable fos- 
 sils to make them known as extensively as possible to the scientific 
 world. This he may do either personally or by the aid of others 
 more conversant with the class of objects in (|uestion. I have generally 
 prefered the latter course for all objects not included in my own special 
 lines of investigation; and in the case of the subjects of the present 
 brochure have presented them, as discovered, to the investigation of 
 naturalists specially engaged in the study of such remains. • * ♦ 
 Hence the present publication, in which I give a summary of all that 
 I have been able to ascertain of the land animals of the Coal Period 
 in Nova Scotia and endeavour to make my collection of their fossil 
 remains the common property of all geologists and naturalists and 
 thereby discharging the obligations under which I am laid by having 
 had these precious relics placed by Providence in my hands " 
 
 "On Eosoon." Possibly none of Sir William Dawson's writings 
 brought him into greater prominence than those on Eozoon Cana- 
 
2i IUoi;;ni/<liiiiil Siit(li. 
 
 ileiisi' fr.mi the l.aiirciiliaii rucks of Caiiaila. From tlio linif wIrmi 
 lie first described tliis supposed organism from tlie then recognized 
 metamorphic sedimentary rocks forming the original or oldest portion 
 uf the crust of our earth, as devrloped in Canada, a great interest was 
 aroused the world over with respect to this discovery placed in his 
 hands by Sir William E. Logan, lirst director of the GeoivKical .Survey 
 of Canada, who, also with Dr. T. Sterry Hunt, believed (irmly in its 
 organic origin. Ever since that time a live and unabated discussion 
 has arisen in which some of the keenest and most pungent arguments 
 fvf-r used in scientific controversies were empli>yed. A flood of light 
 upon and a decided impetus in the search after the earliest forms of 
 organisms which inhabited our planet has followed these discussions. 
 Whether or not we believe in the organic origin of Eozoon Cana- 
 dense. of E. Bavaricum, or of E. Bohcmicum, as firmly as the subject 
 of this sketch, in this nuicli we must agree, namely that Sir William 
 Dawson has presented a strong case for his species and his minute 
 and careful descriptions bear ilie stamp of close study of a large and 
 iniporlant series of speeiniens. The fact that men like Carpenter, 
 Dana, Murie, Logan, Hunt. Zittel. for a long time accepted Sir Wil- 
 liam's views is evident proof of his influence as a writer. 
 
 It is to be hoped that there will be no cessation in the interest 
 taken in ascertaining what are tlie "relics of prim;eval life," what the 
 conditions in which they lived and what their relations lo organisms 
 we know well, whose organic origin is not ijuestioncd. 
 
 lit! Fossil Plants. Sir William Dawson's memory will ever be 
 cherished in the field of paheobotanical research as one of its pio- 
 neers who did much to make the oldest floras of the world known to 
 his day and generation both from a scientific and from a popular 
 standpoint. He was no mean botanist and in his treatment of 
 pal.'eozoic or primary as well as of later Mesozoic or secondary floras 
 he displayed a wide knowledge not only of the floras of those epochs 
 previously described from both continents, but also of their relations 
 to each other and of their successors in the Tertiary and even later 
 Quaternary floras in Canada, which he made known. 
 
 His "Geological History of Plants ' is an excellent wurk of refer- 
 ence; 80 also are his studies on "Palieo/.oic Ciymnospernis" and lis 
 numerous papers on Canadian Mesozoic and Tertiary floras of Rritisli 
 Columbia and the North West Territories. 
 
 (hi Kduciitii'ii. These are varied and in tlieiii the iii.ister mind 
 is ever present, that of one who grasps the siturition at a glance, plans 
 
Sir Jolt n ll'itliiiin Diiuson. — /Ini!. J3 
 
 for the present as well as plants for the future and carries out a well- 
 ordered and systematic theory to a practical issue. Sir William has 
 done much to promote education in Canada. First, in Nova Scotia, 
 his native province, he laboured very successfully and laid the founda- 
 tion of the system now in vogue. In New Brunswick he did not a 
 little to place the university (King's College of that period) on a satis- 
 factory basis. 
 
 Then in Montreal at McGill he had just sufficient opposition to 
 introduce his masterly and long sighted principles into effect to stimu- 
 late him to greater activity. Ke lived to see that centre of education 
 rise to an eminence in the world. But. his earnest and best en- 
 deavours were to make men, to educate them and lead them into paths 
 of usefulness and with a view of enjoying to a full extent all the 
 composite powers of one's being, including the physical, mental and 
 moral as well as spiritual. 
 
 On Science and Religion. Sir William was a devoutly religious 
 man. His private as well as his public life both bore testimcny to his 
 inward faith. He sought to apply the scientific method in the inter- 
 pretation of many otherwise obscure passages of Holy Writ and by 
 his numerous writings on this subject certainly drew attention to 
 many points of world-wide interest and his interpretations were, as a 
 rule, simple, natural and effective. 
 
 He saw in the great book of Nature a Divine Hand. In Holy 
 Writhe accepted the Divine inscription and with the faith of a child 
 uttered its great truths in a simple manner These writings of his were 
 very popular, some of his books covering eleven editions. 
 
 On page 285 of "Recent discussions of the first chiipter of Genesis," 
 Sir William makes what may be cor.siitered an apology for writing upon 
 this theme. "The i)resent writer is not a theologian, or a divine" he 
 writes, "but simply a naturalist, whose specialties have lain in some de- 
 "partments of paheontology, and who has studied the Hebrew .Sacred 
 "writings partly as a means of knowing something of Semitic language 
 "and literature, and partly because of their practical connection with 
 "Christianity." 
 
 His conception of the relative values to be attached to researches in 
 cosmogony, the philosophy of geology, or in studies regarding the origin 
 and migration as well as succession of the various orders of plants and 
 animals which iiih.ibitud this gUilie, is well illustrated in the following 
 paragraph on page 234 of the work just cited above. "It would be a 
 "strange phenomenon in the iiiicllectual life of our time that some of 
 
24 Hioi:;niphUiil SkiUli. 
 
 "our ablest men should be found contending earnestly as to the mean- 
 "ing and validity of a document so old as the proem to Genesis, were it 
 "not tiiat, as Mr. Gladstone has so well put the matter, this constitutes 
 "the opening section of a book in which is conveyed special knowledge 
 "to meet 'the special need everywhere so palpable in the state and 
 "history of our race.' !n face of this special need, it is true that ques- 
 "tions of cosmogony, or of the origin of the lower animals, become small 
 "and unimportant, yet these bulk more largely in our estimation when 
 "we find them to be subsidiary in even a small measure to the greater 
 "ijuestions that relate to the early history and destiny of man.'' 
 
 On Microsauria. The researches carried on by Sir William 
 Dawson in fossil tree trunks in the famous Joggins Shore section in 
 Nova Scotia and his writings thereon have gained for him also world- 
 wide fame and credit. The patience and perseverance, so eminently 
 characteristic of the man. is displayed in this painstaking task. No 
 amount of trouble was taken to arrive at as complete a knowledge of 
 the "Air-breathers of Nova Scotia'' as he could by dint of hammering 
 at these old fossil tree trunks where the reptiles of the period, insects 
 and various other land creatures had lodged while in a decaying or 
 decayed condition. Some of Sir William's best and most lasting 
 work is in this respect and he has done much to make these formerly 
 unknown animals of the Carboniferous period well-known to all 
 naturalists 
 
 A/a„„ lis and Handbooks. True to the instincts of a teacher, of a master, 
 Sir William wrote manuals for students. His first text book was one 
 devoted to Scientific Agriculture for schools in Nova Scotia. That 
 fertile province even to-day needs to put into practice the principles 
 enunciated in his most recent treatise on this subject as taught in the 
 Normal and Model Schools at Montreal and in the Province of 
 Quebec generally. His Manual of Zoology for Canadian students is 
 indispensibic to all working Naturalists. Forms found living on the 
 land and in the waters (salt and fresh) of Canada, or in a fossilized 
 and petrified condition in the strata of the Earth's Crust in Canada 
 are therein described and recorded, together with general views of 
 the classification of the Animal Kingdom. His manuals on geology 
 for the use of students and his famous "Acadian Geology" form the 
 most complete treatises we possess, giving an abstract of Canadian 
 geological nomenclature and classification. 
 
Sir John iyillui»i JJi/wso/i. — //////. 25 
 
 In conclusion, I cJesin- to acknowledge with sincere 
 thanks the valuable assistance recci\e(J in the preparation 
 of this brief biographical notice and of the accompanying 
 list of the writings of Sir William Dawson, from the follow- 
 ing: — Dr. George M. Dawson, Director of the Geological 
 Survey of Canada; Hon. C. D. Walcott, Director of the U. S. 
 Geological Survey and the energetic and painstaking libra- 
 rian of that institution, Mr. Charles Darwin; Dr. Merrill, 
 Prof. Lester F. Ward and David White, and Prof. Theodore 
 Gill, of Washington, D. C; Dr. Ernest Richardson, Li- 
 brarian of Princeton University, New Jersey; Sir John G. 
 Bourinot, Hon. Sec. of the Royal Society of Canada, Otta- 
 wa; Dr. E. O. Hovey, of the American Museum of Natural 
 History, New York City; Dr. A. H. Mackay, Superinten- 
 dent of Education for Nova Scotia, Halifax; Prof. D. P. 
 Penhallow, McGill University, Montreal; Mr. Martin J. 
 Griffin, Library of Parliament, Ottawa; Augustus Lowell, 
 Esq., Boston, Mass.; Dr. W. P. Cutter, Dept. of Agriculture, 
 Washington, D. C; Capt. F. Petrie, Librarian and editor, of 
 the Victoria Institute, London, Eng.; Dr. B. J. Harrington; 
 and Mr. C H. Gould, B. A., of the Peter Redpath Library, 
 Montreal; also from the various sources which have furn- 
 ished data in the preparation of this small tribute to the 
 memory of my master and friend. 
 
26 Bihlwi^niphy. 
 
 Biblioiir4if>hv of Sir John ]Villiu>n Dawson. 
 1842. 
 
 (On the MerioncB Labrrdoricus a:id Arvicola Pcnnsylvanica) 
 Notice of and record by J. \V. Dawson, Proceedings of the Wer- 
 nerian Natural History Society, February (1842'); Edinburgh New 
 Philosophical Journal, Vol. 32, Oct. -Apr., 1842, p. 400. Edinburgh, 
 Scotland. 
 
 A Geological Excursion in Prince Edward Island. liaszard's 
 Gazette. 
 
 1843. 
 
 On the Lower Carboniferous or Gypsilerous Formation of Nova 
 Scotia. Proc. Geol. Soc, Vol. 4, pp. 272 — 281. (Six woodcuts, and 
 Dr. A. Gesner's geol. map of Nova Scotia.) London, Eng. 
 
 1845. 
 
 On the Lower Carboniferous Rocks, or Gypsiferous Formation 
 of Nova Scotia. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. Vol. i, pp. 26 — ,15. Lon- 
 don, Eng. 
 
 On the Newer Coal Formation of the Eastern Part ot Nova 
 Scotia. Proc. Geol. Soc, London, Vol. 4, pp. 504 — S'2. (with geol. 
 map section, notes on fossils, etc., by J. \V. D. ; also \'oI. i, pp. 322 — 
 330. Same paper, published in two volumes). London, Eng. 
 
 On the Newer Coal Formation of the Eastern part of Nova 
 Scotia. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. t, pp. 322 — 330, (with appen- 
 dix on the Junction of the Carboniferous and Silurian System at Mac- 
 caras). London, Eng. 
 
 1846. 
 
 Notice of some Fossils found in the Coal Formation of Nova 
 Scotia. Proc. Geol. Soc. Vol. 2, 1846. pp. 132—136. London. Eng. 
 
 1847. 
 
 On the Destruction and Partial Reproduction of the Forests in 
 British North America. 12 pii. Edinburgh New. I'hil. Journ., \'iii. 42. 
 1847. pp. 259-271. Silliman's Journ. Vol. 4. 1847. pp. 161-170; Fro- 
 riep, Notizen, 5., 1848, col. 65-72. 
 
 On the New Red Sandstone of Nova Scotia. Quart. Journ. Geol. 
 Soc. Vol. 4., 1847, pp. 50 — 59. 4i'i- Map and sections. London. 
 
 1848. 
 
 On the Mode of Occurrence of Gypfum in Nova Scotia, and on 
 its probable origin. Proc Roy. Soc. Edinb. Vol. 2. pp. 140-141. 
 Edinburgh. 
 
 Notice of Specimens of the Wheat Midge from Nova Scotia. 
 Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila. Proc. 4, 1848-9, pp. 210-21 1; Ann. & Mag. Nat. 
 Hist., vol. 5, 1850. pp. 152—154. 
 
Sir Jolin Willitim Daicsoii. — Ami. ^7 
 
 1848. 
 Repot', on the Coal Fields o{ Carrilioii Cove and River Inhabi- 
 tants Cape Breton. Journ. Nova Scotia Legislature, 8 pp. Halifax. 
 
 184Q. 
 
 On the Colouring Matter of Red Sandstones and of Grayish and 
 White Beds Associated with them. (Read, May 17th, 1849.) Quart. 
 Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. s, 1849, pp. 25—30. London. Eng. 
 
 Notice of the Gypsum of Plaistcr Cove in the Strait of Canseau. 
 Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc , Vol. 5, 1849, pp. 335—339. London, Eng. 
 
 1850. 
 
 Account of a Halo observed at Pictou, Nova Scotia, August 23, 
 1849. Edinb. New Phil. Journ., Vol. 48, 1850, pp. 65—68. Edin- 
 burgh. 
 
 On the Metamorphic and Metalliferous Rocks of Eastern Nova 
 Scotia. (Read March 13th, 1850.) Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 6, 
 PP- 347—364- 1850. London, Eng. 
 
 1851. 
 
 Preliminary report of the Superintendent of Education. (Ad- 
 dressed to the Hon. Jos. Howe.) Journal and Proceedings of the 
 House of Assembly, Appendix No. 53, pp. 194-196, dated at Pictou, 
 November 2, 1850. Halifax, 1851. 
 
 Report of schools of Nova Scotia for the year 1850, by the Su- 
 perintendent of Education, Halifax, N. S. 128 pp. Published 1851. 
 
 On the Boulder Formation and Superficial Deposits of Nova 
 Scotia. Proc. Roy. Soc. Edinb., Vol. 2, A., pp., 141142. 1851. Edin- 
 burgh. 
 
 Notice of the Occurrence of Upright Calamitcs near Pictou, No- 
 va Scotia. (Read March 12th, 1851.) Quart. Journ. Geo, Soc, Vol. 
 7, 1851, pp. 194-196. London, Eng. 
 
 1852. 
 
 Additional Notes on the Red Sandstones of Nova Scotia. (Illus- 
 trated.) (Read June i6th, 1852.) Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 8, 
 1853, pp. 398—400. London, Eng. 
 
 Handbook of the Geography and Natural History of Nova Sco- 
 tia. (Map.) Pictou and Edinburgh. 
 
 Report on the schools of Nova Scotia for the year 1851, 8vo., by 
 the Superintendent of Education, Halifax, R. Urquhart, 1852. 79 
 pp. (Published 1852.) 
 
 1853. 
 On the Remains of a Reptile and of a Land Shell discovered>.in 
 the interior of an Erect Tree in the Coal-Measures of Nova Scotia. 
 (Lyell and Dawson.) Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 9, pp. 58—67. 
 1853, London, Eng. 
 
2'-( }Hhliogyfl[<liy. 
 
 Report on the schools of Nova Scotia for 1853, by the Superin- 
 tendent of Education. 58 pp. Halifax. 
 
 On the Albert Mine, Hillsborough, New Brunswick. Quart. 
 Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 9, 1853, pp. 107—115. Seven woodcuts. Lon- 
 don, Eng. 
 
 Scientific Contributions towards the Improvement of Agriculture 
 in Nova Scotia. 99 pp. Picto" i?33. (In Peter Rcdpath Library) 
 
 1854. 
 
 On the Structure of the Albion Mines C^al Measures, Nova 
 Scotia. Quart. Journl. Gcol. Soc, \'<il. 10, p] . |.: 47, London. 
 
 On the Coal-Measures of the South Joggins, Nova Scotia. Quart. 
 Journ. Geol. Soc. Vol 10. 1854. pp. 1-42, London, England. 
 
 On Fossil Coniferous Wood, from Prince Edward Island. Proc. 
 Acad. Nat. Sci. Phil., Vol. 7, 1854-55, PP- 62-64. Philadelphia. 
 
 Practical Hints to the Farmers of Nova Scotia on the Management 
 and Improvement of Live Stock and on General Husbandry Com- 
 piled from Youatt, Johnston, Peters, Stephens and other late writers, 
 with notes and explanatory remarks. 148 pp. 12 figs. Richard Nugent, 
 Halifax, N. S. 
 
 Contributions towards the improvement of Agriculture in Nova 
 Scotia; with practical hints on the management and improvement of 
 live stock. Compiled from Youatt, Johnston, Young, Peters, etc. 
 By J. W. Dawson, M. A., F. G. S., second edition, revised and im- 
 proved. Published under a grant of the Legislature, Halifax, N. S. 
 Printed by Richord Nugent 8vo, 12 figures, 148 pp., including pi. 3. 
 
 Acadian Geology, an account of the Geological Structure and 
 Mineral resources of Nova Scotia and portions of the neighboring 
 provinces of British America. 1st edition, xii pp. & 388 pp. 1855, 
 (illustrations and map.) Edinburgh, Scotland; London, Eng., and 
 Pictou, N. S. 
 
 Notice of the Discovery of a Reptilian Skull in the Coal of Pictou. 
 (Read Nov. ist, 1854.) Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. u, pp. 8-9. 
 London, Eng. (Issued 1855.) 
 
 On a Modern Submerged Forest at Fort Lawrence, Nova Scotia. 
 Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 11, 1855, pp. 119-122. London, Eng. 
 
 On the Course of Collegiate Education adapted to the circum- 
 stances of British America. The Inaugural Discourse of the Principal 
 of McGill College, Montreal. 29 pp. H. Ramsay, Montreal. 1855. 
 (Reprint, 24 pp. 1895, Montreal.) (Canadian Pamphlets, No. 83, 
 Library of Parliament, Ottawa, Canada.) 
 
 Address at the Meeting of the Association of Protestant Teachers 
 of the Province of Quebec. 10 pp. (Bound with paper "On the 
 Course of Collegiate Education," 1855, in Peter Redpath Library.) 
 
Sir John Willioin /J./um/i. — Ami. 29 
 
 1856. 
 
 On the Species of Meriones and Arvicolie Found in Nova Scotia. 
 Bri*. Assoc. Rep., 1855, ft. 2, p. no; Edinb. Now Pliil. Journ, 111, 
 1856, pp. 1-4- 
 
 Remarks on a Specimen of Fossil Wood from tlie Devonian Rocks 
 (Gaspe Sandstones) of Gaspe, Canada East. Proc. Amer. Assoc. 
 Adv. Sci., 1857, Ft. 2, pp. 174-176. (Boston meeting), Mass. 
 
 1857. 
 
 Natural History in its Educational Aspect. Barnard's Amer. 
 Journ. of Education, pp. 428-436, Art. II, June, 1857. (Extracts from 
 the introductory Lecture of the popular course of the Natural History 
 Society of Montreal.) Hartford, Connecticut. 
 
 On the parallelism of the Rock Formations of Nova Scotia with 
 those of other parts of America. Proc. Amer. Asscc. Adv. Sci. Part 
 a, pp. 18-25. (Albany.) Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Archaia, or Studies of the Narrative of the Creation in Genesis. 
 Montreal, 1857. 
 
 On the Varieties and Mode of Preservation of the Fossils known 
 as Sternbergix. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 1857, (pt. 2) pp. 64-67; 
 Can. Journ. 2, 1857, pp. 476-479, Toronto; Can. Nat. and Geol., Vol. 2, 
 No. 4, Sept. 1857, pi. s, pp. 299-305. Montreal. 
 
 On the Newer Pliocene Fossils of the St. Lawrence Valley. Proc. 
 Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 1857. pt. 2, pp. 74-75. See also Review Can. 
 Nat. and Geol. Vol. 2, No. 4, pp. 279-280, Montreal. 
 
 On the Geological Structure and Mineral Deposits of the Pro- 
 montory of Maimanse, Lake Superior. Can. Nat. and Geol., Art. i, 
 Vol. 2, No. I, pp. 1-12. (Illustrated.) March, 1857. Montreal. 
 
 The Testimony of the Rocks, by Hugh Miller. Can. Nat. and Geol 
 Art. 9, Vol. 2. No. 2, pp. 81-92. May, 1857. Moi.treal. 
 
 Recent Geological Discoveries. Can. Nat. and Geol,, Vol. 2, No. 
 3, pp. 188-195. (Review of suppl. to 5th ed., Lyell's Manual of 
 Geology. London. 1857.) July, 1857. Montreal. 
 
 On the Newer Pliocene and Post Pliocene Deposits of the vicinity 
 of Montreal, with notices of Fossils recently discovered in them. 
 Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 2, No. 6, December, 1857, pp. 401-426. 
 Montreal. 
 
 Farther gleanings from the Meeting of the Amer. Assoc. Adv. So. 
 in Montreal. Art. .^2. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 2, Sept. 1857, pp. 355- 
 359, Montreal. 
 
 I8j8. 
 
 On the Newer Pliocene and Post Pliocene Deposits of the vicinity 
 of Montreal, with notices of Fossils recently discovered in them. Extr. 
 Can. Nat, & Geol,, 1858. Issued as separate. 28 pp. Montreal. 
 
30 IUblu\i,rtil>liy. 
 
 Things to be Observed in Canada, and especially in Montreal and 
 its vicinity. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 3, 1858, pp. i-ia. Montreal. 
 
 Report of the Geological Survey of Canada. Can. Nat. & Geol., 
 Vol. 3, pp. 32-39, 81-96. Montreal. 
 
 Permian Fossils in Kansaf and elsewhere in .\nicrica. Can. Nat. 
 & Geol., Vol. 3, No. I, p. 80. February, 1858. Montreal. 
 
 Agassiz's Contributions to the Natural History of the United 
 States. Vols. I & 2. Boston. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 3, No. 3, Art. 
 22, pp. 201-212, June, 1858. Montreal. (Concluded in> Can. Nat. & 
 Geol., Vol. 3, No. 4, Art. 24, pp. 241-260. August, 1858. Montreal. 
 
 Coal in Canada. The Bowmanville Discovery. Can. Nat. & Geol., 
 Vol. 3, No. 3, Art. 23, pp. 212-223. June, 1858. Montreal. 
 
 A Week in Gasp^. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 3, 1858, pp. 321-331. 
 Montreal. 
 
 On Sea Anemones and Hydroid Polyps from the Gulf of St. Law- 
 rence. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 3, 1858, pp. 401-409. Montreal. 
 
 1850. 
 
 On Fossil Plants from the Devonian Rocks of Canada. Quart. 
 Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 15, 1859, pp. 477-488. London, Eng. 
 
 On the Lower Coal Measures as developed in British America. 
 (1858.) Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 15, 1859, pp. 62-76. London, 
 Eng. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 4, 1859, pp. 303-305. Montreal. 
 
 On the Vegetable Structures in Coal. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, 
 Vol. 15, 1859, pp. 626-641. Can. Journ., Vol. 5. i860, pp. 305-307. 
 Toronto. 
 
 Additional Notes on the Post Pliocene Deposits of the St. Law- 
 rence Valley. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 4, No. i, 1859, pp. 23-39. Feb- 
 ruary. Montreal. 
 
 On the Microscopic Structure of Some Canadian Limestones. 
 Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 4, 1859, pp. 161-169. Montreal. 
 
 On a Specimen of Aboriginal Pottery in the Museum of the 
 Natural History Society of Montreal. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 4, 
 1859, pp. 186-190. Montreal. 
 
 Geological Survey of Canada. Decades I and IV, Can. Nat. & 
 Geol., Vol. 3, 1859, pp. 220-228. Montreal. (A Review.) 
 
 Recent Researches in the Devonian and Carboniferous Flora of 
 British America. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 1859, pp. 308-310. 
 Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 4, 1859. PP- 297-298. Montreal. 
 
 Post-Tertiary of the St. Lawrence Valley. Silliman's Journal, Vol. 
 a7, 1859. pp. 434-437. New Hav"n, Conn. 
 
 On a New Species of Stickleback. (Gasterosteus gymnetes.) Can. 
 Nat & Geol.. Vol. 4. 1859, pp. 321-324. Montreal. 
 
Sir John Wiltiant Dmoson. — Aini. Jt 
 
 James McGill and the University of McGill College. Montreal. 
 (Biographical sketch of James McGill.) 14 pp. 1859. Reprinted from 
 Barnard's American Journal of Education for September, 1859. 
 
 Fossile Pflanzen in Devon-Gesteinen der Inscl Gaspe in Canada. 
 London, Edinburgh and Dublin. Phil. Mag., 4th series. No. 112, pp. 
 147-148. February, 1859. 
 
 Geological Survey of Canada. Report of Progress for 1857. (Re- 
 view.) Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 4, 8vo, pp. 62-69, '859. Montreal. 
 
 Address by the President (Principal Dawson) (at the) Inaugura- 
 tion of the new buildings of the Natural History Society, Cathcart 
 Street, Montreal. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 142-144, April, 
 1859. Montreal. 
 
 "Catalogue of Animals and Plants collected and observed on the 
 southeast side of the St. Lawrence from Quebec to Gasp6, and in 
 the Counties of Rimouski, Gaspe and Honaventure," by Mr. Robert 
 Bell, Jr., Assistant to Mr. James Richardson, Geological Explorer 
 under Sir W. E. Logan, in 658." (Class Annulata. Order Tubicolae, 
 determined by Dr. J. V/. Dawson), p. 251 and Class Polyzoa, Order 
 Cheilostomata, pp. 255-257. 
 
 Geological Survey of Canada. Report of Progress for the year 
 1857. (A review). Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 4, No. i. pp. 62-69. Feb., 
 1859, Montreal. 
 
 i860. 
 
 On the Fossil Plants of the Devonian Rocks of Canada. Can. Nat. 
 & Geol., Vol. s, i860, pp. 1-14. Montreal. 
 
 Archaia, or Studies of the Cosmogony and Natural History of the 
 Hebrew Scriptures. 400 pp. B. Dawson & Son, Montreal; Sampson, 
 Low, Son it Co., London, Kng. Kevitw of "Archaia," etc. i860, 8vo, 
 400 pp. In F.dinbiirgh New Pliilosophical Journal, Edinburgh, new 
 series, Vol. 3, pp. 291-295, 8vo, 1861, A. & G, Black. Edinburgh. 
 
 On a Terrestrial Mollusk, a Chilognathous Myriapod, and some 
 new species of Reptiles from the Coal Formation of Nova Scotia. 
 Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 16, i860, pp. 268-277. London, Eng. 
 Abstract of paper. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 222-223. 
 June, i860. Montreal. 
 
 On the Tubicolous Marine Worms of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 
 Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. s, i860, pp. 24-30. Montreal. 
 
 Review of "Darwin on the Origin of Species by means of Natural 
 Selection." Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 5, No. i, Art. HL, Feb., i860, 
 pp. 100-120. Montreal. 
 
 On the Silurian and Devonian Rocks of Nova Scotia. Can. Nat. 
 & Geol., Vol. 5, pp. 132-143. Montreal. (Same title and subject- 
 published as separate pamphlet, 28 pp.) 
 
 Supplementary Chapter to "Acadian Geology." 70 pp. (Illus- 
 trated.) Edinburgh, London, Pictou. 
 
32 BihIio;j;ral^hy. 
 
 Notice of Tertiary Fossils from Labrador, Maine, etc., and Re- 
 marks on the Climate of Canada, in the Newer Pliocene or Pleisto- 
 cene Period. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 5, No. 3, Art. XV, June i860, 
 pp. 188-200. Montreal. 
 
 Professor Hall's Report on the Geology of Iowa. Vol. i, Pts. i & 
 2. Can. Nat. & Geol.. Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 213—215. June, i860. (Re- 
 view) Montreal. 
 
 Palxontological Note by Dr. Dawson in Paper by Rev. D. Honey- 
 man on new Localities of Fossiliferous Silurian Rocks in Eastern No- 
 va Scotia. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 5, No. 4, Art. 41, pp. 297 — 299 
 (printed 197 — 199) August, i860. Montreal. 
 
 Notes on the Coal Fields of Pictou, by Henry Poole. Can. Nat. & 
 Geol., Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 285-286 and 291-293 (printed 192-193). Aug. 
 i860. Montreal. (Palxontological and other notes by J. W. D. at 
 pages indicated.) 
 
 Notes on the Earthquake of October, i860. Can. Nat. & Geol., 
 Vol. 5, i860, pp. 363-372. Montreal. 
 
 Notes on Aboriginal Antiquities recently discovered in the Island 
 of Montreal. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. s. No. 6, Dec, i860. Art. 52, pp. 
 430-449. Montreal. 
 
 Supplementary Chapter to Acadian Geology. i2mo. 70 pp. Wood 
 engravings of fossils. Edinburgh. 
 
 On an undcscribcd Fossil Fern from the Lower Coal Measures of 
 Nova Scotia. (Abstract) Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 5, No. 6, Dec, i860, 
 pp. 460-461. Montreal. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 17, i86i, p. 5. 
 London, Eng. 
 
 Note on a Specimen of Nesra collected by Mr. R. S. Fowler, and 
 exhibited to the Natural History Society of Montrea'. Can. Nat. & 
 Geol., Vol. 5, No." 6, Dec, i860, pp. 461-462. Montreal. 
 
 Note on Relics of the Red Indian of Newfoundland collected by 
 Mr. Smith McKay, and exhibited to the Natural History Society. Can. 
 Nat. & Geol., Vol. 5, No. 6, half page 462. Dec, i860. Montreal. 
 
 Statement of the Board of Royal Institution, Governors of McGill 
 College. Being extracts from a memorial prepared for the Govern- 
 ment and Legislature of Canada, i860. 8 pp. John C. Becket, Mon- 
 treal. 
 
 1861. 
 
 The Pre-Carboniferous Flora of New Brunswick, Maine and East- 
 ern Canada. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 6, 1861. pp. 161-180. Montreal. 
 Noticed anonymously in Amer. Journ. Sci., Vol. 'Si, 1862., pp. 278-279. 
 2nd series. 
 
 Arch^ologie Canadienne. De quelques sepultures d' anciens indi- 
 genes de r Am^rique decouverts a Montreal. (Traduit du "Canadian 
 Naturalist" et annote pour le "Journal de I'lnstruction Publique.") 24 
 pp. Impr. Eusfebe Senecal, Montreal, 1861. (Canadian Pamphlets, 
 Nos. 473 & 104, Library of Parliament, Ottawa, Canada.) 
 
Sir John William Dawson. — Ami. 33 
 
 Notes on the Geology of Murray Bay, Lower St. Lawrence. Can. 
 Nat. & Geol., Vol. 6, pp. 138-151. (With list of Cambro-Silurian and 
 Post-Tertiary fossils and description of Lingula Eva, by E. Billings, 
 p. 150). Montreal. 
 
 (Descriptions of new species of fossil plants from Perry, Maine.) 
 "Agric. and Geol. of Maine", 2nd Ser., 1861, pp. 249-251, (illustrated) 
 Augusta, Me. 
 
 The Earthquake of July 12, 1861. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 6, Nn. 4, 
 p. 329, August, 1861. Montreal. 
 
 On the Recent Discoveries of Gold in Nova Scotia. Can. Nat. & 
 Geol,, Vol. 6, 1861, pp. 417-433. Montreal. 
 
 On an Erect Sigillaria from the South Joggins, Nova Scotia. 
 Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 17, 1861, pp. 522-524. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 
 7, 1862, pp. 106-111. Montreal. 
 
 Note on a Carpolite from the Coal Formation of Cape Breton. 
 Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 17, i86i,pp. 525-526. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 
 7, 1862, pp. 111-113. Montreal. 
 
 Synopsis of the Course of Zoology McGill University (Montreal), 
 Session 1862-63. 17 pp. (General view, functions and classification of 
 the Animal Kingdom.) Montreal. 
 
 1862. 
 
 Proceedings at the Inauguration of the Wm. Molson Hall of Mc- 
 Gill University, by His Excellency The Rt. Hon. Viscount Monk, Oct. 
 10, 1862. pp. 31-39. Adden. J. W. D. 
 
 Alpine and Arctic Plants, a lecture delivered before the Young 
 Men's Christun Association of Montreal, February, 1862, 25 pp. John 
 Lovell, Montreal, 1862. 
 
 Notice of the Discovery of Additional Remains of Land Animals 
 in the Coal Measures of the South Joggins, Nova Scotia. Quart. 
 Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 18, 1862, pp. 296-328. Silliman's Journ., Vol. 
 
 35, 1863, pp. 311-319- 
 
 Note on Mr. Lesley's Paper on the Coal Measures of Cape Breton. 
 Proc. Phil. Soc. Amer. Vol. 9, 1862-63, pp. 165-170. 
 
 On the Flora of the Devonian Period in North Eastern America. 
 Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, vol. 18, pp. 296-330. ( I. Localities: N. Y., 
 Maine, Canada, N. Br. 2. Descriptions of Species. 3. Conclusion.) 
 Nov. 1862, London, Eng. (Opposite page 329 an additional page or 
 appendix, bearing date September, 1862, was inserted.) 
 
 Notes on the Flora of the White Mountains, in its Geographical 
 and Geological Relations. Can. Nat. & Geol. vol. 7, 1862. pp. 80-102. 
 Montreal. 
 
 On the Erect Sigillaria a Carpolite, from Nova Scotia. Can. Nat. 
 & Geol. vol. 7, pp. 106-113. Montreal. 
 
 On the Footprints of Limulus as compared with the Protichnites of 
 the Potsdam Sandstone. Can. Nat. & Geol., vol. 7, 1862, pp. 271-277. 
 Montreal. 
 
^4 Bibltograpliy. 
 
 On tie Footprints of Limulus as compared with the Piotichniteg 
 of the Potsdam Sandstone. (Abstract of paper in Can. Nat. & Geol.) 
 Amer Journ. Sc, vol. 34, ser. 2, pp. 446-447. New Haven, Conn. U. S. 
 A. 
 
 Zoological Classification of Cuclenterata and Protozoa versus Ra- 
 diata. Can. Nat. & Geol. vol. 7. 1862, pp. 438-443. Montreal. 
 
 Fossil Plants Discovered at Perry, Me. Letter (Nov. 28th, 1862.) 
 to C. H. Hitchcock, Proc. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., Vol. i, pt. 2, pp. 
 99-100, pi. 2, 1862. Portland, Me. 
 
 Review of Hooker's "Outlines of the distribution of Arctic Plants." 
 Can. Nat. & Geol., 8vo, Vol. 7, pp. 334-,i44. Dawson Bros. Mon- 
 treal. 
 
 1S63. 
 
 On the Antiquity of Man. A review of "Lyell" & "Wilson." Can. 
 Nat. & Geol., 8vo, Vol. 8, pp. 113-135. 1863. Montreal. Also 
 Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, Kdinburgh, 1864. A. & G. 
 Black. 8vo. new series. Vol 19, pp. 40-64. 
 
 A Handbook of the Geography and Natural History of the Pro- 
 vince of Nova Scotia for the Use of Schools, Families & Travellers. 
 84th edition revised, pp. 96. Pictou, McPherson & Co , 1863. 
 
 On Two New Coal Plants from Nova Scotia. (Abstract). (Edin- 
 burgh New Philosophical Journal. A. & G. Black, 1863. 8vo, new 
 series. Vol. 18, p. 298. Brit, .^ssoc. Proceedings.) 
 
 The Duties of Educated Young Men in British America. (Being 
 the Annual University lecture of McGill University, Montreal. Ses- 
 sion of 1863-4.) 24 pp.; John Lovell, Montreal, 1863. (Canadian pam- 
 phlets. No. 527, Library of Parliament, Ottawa, Canada.) 
 
 Notice of a New Species of Dendrerpcton, and of the Dermal Cov- 
 erings of certain Carboniferous Reptiles. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, 
 Vol. 19, 1863, pp. 469-473. 
 
 On .American Devonian, Silliman's Journ. or Amer Journ. Sci.. 
 ser. 2, vol. 35, 1863. pp. 309-311. New Haven. 
 
 Further Observations on the Devonian Plants of Maine, Gaspe and 
 New York. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, London, pp. 458-469, pis, 17-19. 
 Nov., 1863. London, Eng. 
 
 The Air-breathers of the Coal Periods in Nova Scotia. Can. Nat. 
 & Geol, Vol. 8. 1863. pp 1-12, 81-88, 159-160, 161-175, 268-295. 
 Montreal. 
 
 Air Breathers of the Coal Period. A descriptive account of the 
 remains of land animals found in the Coal Formation of Nova Scotia, 
 with remarks on their bearing on theories of the formation cf coal, 
 ai!<l of the origin of species. Issued as separate, with |)lKitograph and 
 illustrations. 81 pp. six plates, i photograph, i frontispiece. 1863 
 Dawson Bros., Montreal. 
 
 Addendum to Dr Dawson's article on Air Breathers of the Coal 
 Period. Can. Nat, & Geol,, Vol, 8, pp. 159-160. 8vo. Dawson Bros., 
 Montreal. 
 
Sir John ll't/hiim JJauso/i.-Anii. 35 
 
 Synopsis of the Floi-a of the Carboniferous Period in Nova Scotia. 
 Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 8, 1863, pp. 431-457. Montreal. 
 
 (Post-Tertiary deposits and their fossils). Geology of Canada, 1863, 
 Geol. Sarv. Can., Rep. Progress from its Commencement to 1863, etc. 
 Chapter XXII, Supplementary; Superficial Geology, pp. 886-930; (pp. 
 Q15-928 for most part prepared from mss. by J. W. D.) 
 
 1864. 
 
 On some Points in the History and Prospects of Protestant Edu- 
 cation in Lower Canada. A lecture delivered by Principal Dawson be- 
 fore the Association of Teachers, in connection with the McGill Nor- 
 mal School, Dec, 1864. Printed by J. C. Brecket, Montreal. 1864. 20 
 pp. (Canadian Pamphlets, 142, Library of Parliament, Ottawa, Can.) 
 
 Agriculture for Schools. Montreal. 
 
 Addresses of Principal Dawson and Rev. D. H. McVicar, delivered 
 at the Bible Society Meeting, January 27, 1864. Montreal, 1864. John 
 Lovell. pp. 3-6. 
 
 Address of the President of the Natural History Society (of Mon- 
 treal), Can. Nat. & Geol., N. S., Vol. i. No. 3, pp. 218-229. June. 
 
 1864. Montreal. 
 
 On the Fossils of the Laurentian and Boulder Drift of Canada. 
 Amer. Journ. Sci., Vol. 38, 1864, pp. 231-239. New Haven, Conn. 
 
 Elementary Views of the Classification of Animals. Can. Nat. & 
 Geol., N. S., Vol. I, No. 4, pp. 241-258. August, 1864. Montreal. 
 
 On the Fossils of the Genus Rusophycus. Can. Nat., second series, 
 Vol. I, pp. 363-367. October, 1864. (An illustration of Rusich- 
 nites Acadicus to accompany description on page 458, Dec, 1864.) 
 Montreal. 
 
 Synopsis of the Flora of the Carboniferous Period in Nova Scotia. 
 Amer. Journ. Sci., Vol. 37, 1864, pp. 419-427. New Haven, Conn. 
 
 The Flora of the Carboniferous Epoch of Nova Scotia. By J. W. 
 Dawson, (Review.) In Quarterly Journal of Science, London, John 
 Churchill & Sons, 1864. 8vo. Vol. 5, (i pi) p. 732. London. 
 
 1865. 
 
 Note on Mr. Lesley's Paper, On the Coal Measures of Cape 
 Breton, (with remarks by Mr. Lesley). Excerpt from proceedings of 
 American Philosophical Society. Vol. 9, March 1865. 8vo, pp. 165- 
 170. (Canada Mining Report, Vol. 3.) 
 
 Biography of Sir William Dawson. Kennings Taylor, "Portraits 
 of British Americans." 1865. pp. 143-157. 
 
 Notes on the meeting of the British Association at Birmingham, 
 
 1865. Can. Nat. for Dec, 1865. 16 pp. (Issued as separate.) 
 Elementary Views of the Classification of Animals. In Can. Nat. 
 
 & Geol., Vol. pp. August, 1864. (Review of the above by Rev. 
 Prof. VVm. Hicks, Hind, F. L. S., in Can. Journ., Vol. 10, No. 4, 
 pp. ig-30, January, kSi'i^). Toronto. 
 
36 Hihliogmphy. 
 
 The Pal.xozoic Floras in Nortlicasterii America. Brit. Assoc. 
 Rep., Vol. 35, 1865, (Sect.) pp. 50-51. Geol. Mag., Vol. 2, 1865, pp. 
 568-569. London, Eng. 
 
 On the Fossil Plants of the Post-Pliocene Deposits of Canada, in 
 connection with the Climate of the Period, and the formation of 
 Boulder Clay. Brit. Assoc. Rep., Vol. 35, 1865. (Sect.) p. 50. Geol 
 Mag , Vol. 2, 1865, pp. 561-563- 
 
 On the Structure of Certain Organic Remains in the Laurentian 
 limestones of Canada. (1864). Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. \'ol. 21, pp. 
 51-59. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 2, 1865, pp. 99-1 11, 127-128. Montreal. 
 Phil. Mag., Vol. 29, p. 76, 1865. 
 
 Notes on Post-Pliocene Deposits at KiviO^re du Loup and Tadous- 
 sac. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 2, 1865, pp. 81-88. Montreal. 
 
 The President's Address. Can. Nat. & Geol., N. S., Vol. 2, No. 4, 
 pp. 300-304, August, 1865. Montreal. 
 
 1866. 
 
 On the Conditions of the Deposition of Coal, more especially as 
 Illustrated by the Coal Formations of Nova Scotia and New Bruns- 
 wick. (Read 1865). Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 22, May, 1866, pp. 
 95-169. London, Eng. 
 
 Geological Map of Canada and the Adjacent Regions. Geol. Sur. 
 Can. Sir W. E. Logan, etc., and also "from the labours of Dr. J. W. 
 Dawson." Scale 25 miles to i inch. Paris, France. 
 
 On Flint Implements. Can. Nat. & Geol., N. S., Vol. 3, No. i, pp. 
 20-21. February. 1866. Montreal. 
 
 The Evidence of Fossil Plants as to the Climate of the Post-Plio- 
 cene Period of Canada. Can. Nat. & Geol., new series, Vol. 3, No. i, 
 pp. 69-76; also issued as separate, 7 pp., February, 1866. Montreal. 
 
 Note on the Supposed Burrows of Worms in the Laurentian Rocks 
 of Canada. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 22, 1866, pp. 608-609, with 
 figs. 1-5 London. Phil. Mag., Vol. 31, p. 158; Vol. 32, p. 234. Can. 
 Nat. & Geol.. Vol. 3, i868, pp. 321-322. Montreal. 
 
 1867. 
 
 On Recent Geological Discoveries in the Acadian Provinces of 
 British America. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Vol. 16, 1867, pp. 117- 
 119- 
 
 On Some Remains of Palaeozoic Insects recently Discovered in 
 Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Amer. Journ Sci., Vol. 44, 1867, p. 
 116. New Haven, Conn. Geol. Mag., Vol. 4, 1867, pp. 385-388. Lon- 
 don. Eng. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 3, 1867, pp. 202-206. Montreal. 
 
 Coal Discoveries and Primordial Fossils in Nova Scotia and New 
 Brunswick. Geol. Mag., Vol. 4, 1867, pp. 73-74. London, Eng. 
 
 On Certain Discoveries in regard to Eozoon Canadense. Geol. 
 Mag., Vol. 4, 1867, pp. 222-223. London, Eng. 
 
 Notes on Fossils recently obtained from the Laurentian Rocks of 
 
Sir John M'illtdiii Dcnvson. — Ami. 37 
 
 Canada, and on Objections to the Organic Nature of Eozoon, with 
 notes by W. B. Carpenter. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 2j, 1867, pp. 
 257-264. London. Amer. Journ. Sci., vol. 44, 1867, pp. i(i7-37(>. New 
 Haven, Conn. Phil. Mag., Vol 34, 1867, pp. 318-319. Can. Nat. & 
 Geol., Vol. 3, 1868, pp. 312-321. Montreal. 
 
 On the Discovery of a New Pulmonate Mollusk (Zonitcs, Conulus 
 priscus, Carp.) in the Coal Formation of Nova Scotia. With a de- 
 scription of the species by Philip P. Carpenter, M. D. Quart. Journ. 
 Geol. Soc, Vol. 23, 1867, pp. 330-333- London. Phil. Mag., Vol. 34, 
 1867, p. 398- 
 
 Post-Pliocene Climate in Canada. Journ. of Botany, vol. 5, 1867, 
 pp. 121-125. 
 
 Note (on a Subdivision of the Acadian Carboniferous Limestones, 
 with a description of a section across these rocks at Windsor, N. S.) 
 Can. Nat. & Geol., N. S., Vol. 3, No. 3, p. 224. May, 1867. Montreal. 
 
 On Eozoon Canadense. (With notes by W. B. Carpenter, M. D., 
 F. R. S.) Can. Nat. & Geol. Reprinted from Q. J. G. S., August, 
 1867. Montreal. 
 
 Die Schichten von St. John unter teufen die Untersten Schichten 
 derSteinkohlenformation und Enthr.lten eine charakterische devonische 
 Flora. Neues Jahrb. 1867, pp. 702-703. Stuttgart. 
 
 1868. 
 
 Acadian Geology, the Geological Structure, Organic Remains and 
 Mineral Resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Ed- 
 ward Island. 2nd ed., revised and enlarged, with a geological map 
 and numerous illustrations. 694 pp. Macmillan & Co. London, 1868. 
 .Abstract. Can. Journ., N. S., Vol. i, pp. 39-48. Toronto, 1856. Ry 
 E. J. Chapman. Reviewed by E. Billings. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 
 5, pp. 450-455. Abstract of supplement to second edition, by author. 
 Amer. Journ. Sci., 3rd series. Vol. 15, pp. 478-480. New Haven. 
 
 On Recent Geological Discoveries in the Acadian Provinces of 
 British America. Can. Nat. & Geol., N. S., Vol. 3. No. 4, pp. 295-297. 
 January, 1868. Montreal. 
 
 The Food of the Common Sea Urchin. Amer. Nat., Vol. i, 1868, pp. 
 124-125. Philadelphia. 
 
 Comparisons of the Icebergs of Belle Isle, with the Glaciers of 
 Mount Bl,ii;c, with reference to the boulder clay of Canada. (1866.) 
 Can. Nat. & Geol. Vol. 2, 1868. pp. 33-44. Montreal. 
 
 The Evidence of Fossil Plants as to the Climate of the Post-Plio 
 ccne Period in Canada. (1866.) Can. Nat. & Geol. (new serie..), Vol 
 3, 1868, pp. 69-76. Montreal. 
 
 Notices of Some Remarkable Genera of plants of the Cf^.il Forma 
 tion. Can. Nat. & Geol. Vol. 3 (new series), 1868, pp. 362-374. Mon 
 trcal. 
 
 The Removal and Restoration of Forests. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol 
 3, 1868. pp. 405-417- Montreal. 
 
 On New Specimens of Eozoon Canadense with a Reply to Pro 
 (essors King and Rowney, (with notes by W. B. Carpenter.) Amer 
 
3R Bibliogftipliy . 
 
 Journ. Se. \'ul, 46. Scries 2, pp. 245-257, 2 pi. New Haven, Conn. U. 
 S. A. 
 
 A New Pulmonale (Zonites priscus), in the Coal Formation of 
 Nova Scotia. Abstract. Quart. Journ. Sci., London, John Churchill 
 & Sons, 1868, 8vo. Vol. 5, p. 98. Geol. Soc. proceedings. 
 
 i86q. 
 
 Notes on a Visit to Scientific Schools and Museums in the United 
 States. Can. Nat & Quart. Journ. Sci., N. S., Vol. 4, No. i, pp. i-io, 
 1869. Montreal. 
 
 On the Wakefield Cave. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 4, 
 No. I, p. 71. Montreal. 
 
 (Review of Crolll on Geological Time. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. 
 Sci., Vol. 4, No. I, pp. 73-78. 1869. Montreal. 
 
 Deep Sea Dredging in its Relations to Geology. Can. Nat. & 
 Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 4, No. i, pp. 78-81, 1869. Montreal. 
 
 On Modern Ideas ot Derivation. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., 
 N. S., Vol. 4, No. 2. pp. 121-138. July, 1869. Montreal. (Presidential 
 Address delivered May, 1868.) 
 
 On some new Fossil Plants, etc.. from Gaspe. Can. Nat. & Quart. 
 Journ. Sc, Vol. 4, 1869, pp. 464-465. Montreal. (Summary.) 
 
 On the Graphite of the I^aurcntian of Canada. Quart. Journ. Geol. 
 Soc, Vol. 25, 1869, p, 406. Vol. 26, 1871, pp. 112-117. London. Can. 
 Nat. & Geol., Vol. 5, 1870. pp. 13-20. Montreal. Phil. Mag., Vol. 39, 
 1870. 
 
 On Calamites. Ann. & Mag. Nat. His. Vol. 4. 1869, pp. 272-273. 
 London. 
 
 Fossil Plants Discovered in Perry, .Me. Proc. Portland Soc. Nat. 
 Hist , Vol. I, pt. 2, pp. 99-100. (plate, 9 figs.) (Dated Nov. 26, 1862, 
 McGill College, Montreal.) 1861). Portland, Me. 
 
 Geological Notes. Can. Nat. and Quart. Journ, Sc, Vol. 4, No. i, 
 p. 71, 1869. Montreal. 
 
 1870. 
 
 James McGill, and the origin of his University. New Dominion 
 Monthly, pp. 37-40, March 1870. Montreal. 
 
 The liakerian Lecture. "On the pre-carboniferous floras of 
 Northeastern America, with especial reference to that of the Erian- 
 (Devonian) period. Abstract in Proc. Roy. Soc. No. 119, 1870. i 
 page. 
 
 First I-cssons in scientific agriculture for schools and private 
 instruction. Montreal and Toronto, 1864. 208 pp. (Several editions.) 
 
 Science Education .Abroad. (Being the annual University Lecture 
 of the session, 1870-71, delivered in the William Molson Hall, Nov. 18, 
 1870) IS pp. Gazette Printing House, 1870. Montreal. (Canadian 
 pamphlets. No. 294, Library of Parliament, Ottawa, Canada.) 
 
Sir Jului W'illiiim J)invson. — Ami. 39 
 
 Notes on New Points and Corrections in Acadian Geology. Trans. 
 Nova Scotian Instit. Nat. Sci., Vol. 2, pt. 3, pp. 166—169. Halifax. 
 
 Notes on the Structure of Sigillaiia (1866). Quart. Journ. Geol. 
 Soc, Vol. 26, 1870, pp. 165—166. London. Phil. Mag., Vol. 40, 1870, 
 
 PP- 74— 7S. 
 
 Notes on some New Animal Remains from the Carboniferous and 
 Devonian of Canada (1869). Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 26, 1870, 
 pp. 166. London. Phil. Mag., Vol. 1870, p. 75. 
 
 On the pre-Carboniferous Floras of Northeastern America, with 
 special reference to that of the Erian (Devonian) period. Roy. Soc. 
 Proc, Vol. 18, 187a, pp. 333-335. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist., Vol. 6, 
 1870, pp. 103-105. 
 
 Handbook of Zoology, with examples from Canadian Species, re- 
 cent and fossil, Invertebrata. Part I, 264 pp. Dawson Bros. Montreal. 
 
 On the Structures and Affinities of Sigillaria, Catamites and 
 Calamodendron. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 26, 1870, pp. 488-490. 
 London: Vol. 27, 1871, 147-161, 4 pi., May, London. Phil. Mag., Vol. 
 40, 1870, pp. 384-386. 
 
 Notes on the Structure of Sigillaria. (Abstract.) Can. Nat. & 
 Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 5, No. i, p. 98. March, 1870. Montreal. 
 
 Note on some new Animal remains from the Carboniferous and 
 Devonian of Canada. (Abstract.) Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., 
 Vol. 5, No. I, pp. 98-99. March, 1870, Montreal. 
 
 A Plea for the extension of University Education in Canada, and 
 more especially in connection with the McGill University, Montreal. 
 31 pp. Montreal. J. C. Becket, 1870. (Canadian pamphlets, Nos. 
 337 & 221. Library of Parliament, Ottawa.) 
 
 Science Education Abroad. What is Science Education? (Ex- 
 tracts from a lecture by Principal Dawson.) Can. Nat. & Quart. 
 Journ. Sci., Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 263-281, Sept. 1870. Montreal. 
 
 The Earthquake of October 20th, 1870. Felt in Canada. Can. Nat. 
 & Geol. Vol. s, 1870, 262-289. Montreal. Reprinted as .separate in 
 amended form, 8 pp. Montreal, 1870. 
 
 Note on the Genus Eophyton. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., 
 2nd series. Vol. 5. pp. 20-22. 1870. (It is possible that this article 
 was not written by Dawson.) 
 
 The Primitive Vegetation of the Earth. Nature, Vol. 2, June 2, 
 1870, pp. 85-88. London, Eng., Amcr. Nat., Vol. 4, pp. 474-583. 1871. 
 Proc. Roy. Instit., Vol. 6, 1872, pp. 165-172. London, Eng., issued 
 as separate. 8 pp. 1870. 
 
 On Spore Cases in Coals. Can. Nat. & Geol., Vol. 5, 1870, pp. 
 369-377. Montreal. Amer. Journ. Sci. Vol. i, 1871, pp. 256-263. New 
 Haven, Conn., Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist., Vol. 7, 1871, pp. 321-329. 
 Monthly Microsc Journ., Vol. 6, pp. 90-97. New York. 1871. 
 
 1871. 
 
 Report on the Geological Structure and Mineral Resources of 
 Prince Edward Island. (Assisted by B. J. Harrifigton, B. A., Ph. D), 
 
40 rUhltopupliy. 
 
 Printed by authority of the Government of Prince Edward Island, 52 
 pp 1871 Montreal. 
 
 Lecture Notes on Minerals. Ladies' Association Classes. 1871-3. 
 •^5 PI>. (Pul)lih.hed as separate pamphlet.) Montreal. 
 
 The Fossil Plants of the Devonian and Upper Silurian Formations 
 of Canada. Geol. Surv. Can. 92 pp., 20 pis. Printed by the authority 
 of Parliament. Montreal. 
 
 .Annual .Address of the President of the Natural History Society 
 of Montieal. (Delivered May 19, 1871). Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. 
 Sci., Vol. 6, No. I, pp. l-g. Montreal. (Whole volume issued 1872.) 
 
 Geological Survey of Canada. Alfred R. C. Sclwyn, Director, Rep. 
 Prog. 1866-69, (Review of). Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 6. 
 No. I, pp. 60-89. Montreal. (Whole volume issued 1872.) 
 
 On the Bearing of Devonian Botany on<iucsti(ms as to the Origin 
 and Extinction of Species. .Amcr. Journ. Sci. Vol. 2, 1871. pp. 410- 
 416. New Haven, Conn. 
 
 On Sigillaria, Calamites and Calamodendron. Noticed anonymous- 
 ly in Amer. Journ. Sci., 3rd series, Vol, ii, 1871. pp. 147-148. New 
 Haven. 
 
 Some New Facts in Fossil Botany. Geol. Mag. Vol. 8, 1871, pp. 
 236-237. London, Eng. 
 
 On Some New Tree-Ferns and Other Fossils from the Devonian. 
 Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 27. 1871, pp. 269-274. Phil. Mag., Vol. 
 42. 187 1, pp. 2.11-2.32. London. 
 
 r873. 
 
 Note by Dr. Dawson on the Fcjssil Plants referred to in Mr, 
 Richardson's Report. Geol. Sur. Can., Rep. of Prog, for 1871-72. 
 Appendi.x i, p. 98, Montreal. 
 
 The Story of Earth and Man. i2mo. 420 pp. Stodder & Hough- 
 ton, London, Eng.: Dawson Bros., Montreal. 
 
 Footprints of Sauropus unguifer, (Illustrated) Geol. Mag., Dec. 
 No. Vol. 9, pp. 251-252, 1872, London, Eng. 
 
 Address to the Natural History Society of Montreal, 19th May, 
 
 1871. Can. Nat. & Quart, Journ, Sci., Vol. 6, 1872. pp. 1-9. Mon- 
 treal. 
 
 On the Physical Geography of Prince Edward Island. Can. Nat. 
 & Quart. Journ. Sci , Vol. 6, 1872, pp. 342-344- Montreal. 
 
 Notes on the Geology of Prince Edward Island, in the Gulf of 
 St. Lawrence. Geol. Mag., Vol. 9, 1872, pp. 203-209. London, Eng. 
 
 Note on Footprints from the Carboniferous of Nova Scotia in the 
 collection of the Geological Survey of Canada. Geol. Mag., Vol. 9, 
 
 1872, pp. 251-253. London, Eng. 
 
Sir Jo/t/i 1 1 'i//ia»i JJa'u'so/i. — Ami. 4 • 
 
 Devonian and Lower Carboniferous Plants, (being a notice of 
 Heer's "Fossil plants of Bear Island, Spitzbergen.") Amer. Journ. 
 Sci., 3rd series. Vol. 4, 1872, pp. 236-237. New Haven. 
 
 Fossil plants from Kamloops Lake, and Quesncl Mouth. (Pa- 
 laeontological notes by J. W. Dawson, in Selwyn's Report. Geol. Sur. 
 Can. Report of Progress, 1871-1872. pp. 58-S>> Montreal. 
 
 Ueber neue Baumfarne u. a. Fossilien aus dem Devon, Reviewed in 
 Neues Jahrbuch f. min. etc., pp. 109-110, 1872. Stuttgart. 
 
 The Post-pliocene Geology of Canada. Can. Nat, & Quart. Journ. 
 Sci. Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 19-42, (1871). Part 2, ibid, No. 2, pp. 166-187, 
 (1872) part 2 (continued), ibid, No. 3, pp. 241-259 with plate facing 
 p. 241, 1872. Montreal. 
 
 Issued as separate Svo., 112 pp. 1872. Montreal, under following 
 title: 
 
 Notes on the Post-Pliocene Geology of Canada with special refer- 
 ence to the conditions of accumulation of the deposits and marine life 
 of the period. Svo, 1 12 pp., 7 P's-. Montreal. 
 
 Geological Survey of Canada, A. R. C. Selwyn, Director. (Review 
 of the Report of Progress from 1866-1869.) Can. Nat. & Geol., new 
 series. Vol. 6. pp. 60-89. 1872. Dawson Bros. Montreal. 
 
 Fossil plants of the Middle and Upper Coal formations (from va- 
 rious localities.) Report of progress Geol. Surv. Can., 1870-71, pp. 
 214-216. Issued 1872. Montreal. 
 
 1873. 
 
 .^nnual Address of the President of the Natural History Society of 
 Montreal, May, 1872. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., new series, 
 Vol. 7, No. I, pp. i-ii. 1873. Montreal. 
 
 Note on a New Sigillaria, showing scars of fructification. Proc. 
 Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Vol. 22, 1873, pt. 2, pp. 75-76. 
 
 On the Geological Relations of the Iron Ores of Nova Scotia. 
 Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Vol. 22, 1873, pt. 2, pp. 138-146. Ibid. 
 Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci No. 3. Vol. 7, 1873, pp. 129-138. 
 Montreal. 
 
 Impressions and Footprints of Aquatic Animals and Imitative 
 Markings on Carboniferous Rocks. Amer Journ. Sci. Vol. 5, 1873, pp. 
 16-24. New Haven, Conn. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 7, 
 No. 2, pp. 65-74. Illustrated. Montreal. 
 
 Note on the Relations of the Supposed Carboniferous Plants of 
 Bear Island with the Palsozoic flora of North Americi. Quart. 
 Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 29 1873, pp. 24-25. London, Eng. 
 
 The Story of the Earth and Man. (Illustrated). 403 pp. Toronto, 
 Copp, Clark & Co.; Montreal, Dawson Bros., 1873. 
 
 Fossil Woods of British Columbia. Bot. Jahresber, i, 1873. No. 32. 
 
 Note on the Vindication of Leptophleum rhombicum, and Lepido- 
 
42 ltiNi(>xiii/<li 
 
 V. 
 
 dendron Gaspianum. Quart. Jourti. (ieol. Soc. Vol. 29, 187J, pp. .369- 
 371. London, Eng 
 
 American Lake Basins and .Arctic Currents. Gcol. Mag., Vol. 10, 
 I'P' i,?7'5S. 187.3. London. 
 
 Fossil Phnls of the Lower Carboniferous and Millstone Grit For- 
 matic j\ Canada. Geol. Sur. Can. 47 pp. 10 pi. Montreal. 
 
 On a Sigillaria Showing Marks of Fructification. Can. Nai. & 
 Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 7, No. ,3, p. i7t. (Note.) 
 
 Notes on Protolaxitts. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 7, No. 
 3. pp. 173-178. Montreal. 
 
 Reniar';s on Mr. Carruthers" views of Prototaxites, Monthly Mi- 
 crosc. Journ., Vol. 10, 1873, pp. 66-71. (Published as a separate 
 pamphlet, 7 pp. August, 1873.) 
 
 On the Introduction of Genera and Species in Geological Time. 
 Quart. Journ Sci., Vol. 3, new series, 1873, pp. 363-366. London, Eng. 
 
 Note on Eozoon Canadcnse. (1871) Proc. Irish Acad., Vol. i, 
 1873-74. PP- 117-123, 129-131. Dublin. Ireland. 
 
 Notes on the Fossil Plants collected by Mr. J. Richardson in 1872. 
 Geol. Survey. Canada. Rep. of Progress for 1872-73, (Appendix I to 
 Mr. Richardson's Report), pp. 66-71. (Plate.) 1873. Montreal. 
 
 Abstract of same. .Amer. Journ. Sci., ser. 3, Vol. 7, pp. 47-SI. 
 1874. New Haven, Conn. 
 
 A Manual of Palaeontology, by H. A. Nicholson (Review), Can. Nat. 
 & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 123-124. 1873. Montreal. 
 
 1874. 
 
 Note on Fossil Woods from British Columbia, collected by Mr. 
 Richardson. Amer. Journ. Sci., Vol. 7, pp. 47-51, 1874. New Haven, 
 Conn. 
 
 On the Upper Coal Formation of Eastern Nova Scotia and Prince 
 Edward Island in its relation to the Permian. Quart. Journ. Geol. 
 Soc, Vol. .30, pp. 209-219. 1874. London. 
 
 Abstracts, (i) Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., N. S., Vol. 7, pp. 
 303 — 304. 1875. (2) Amer. Journ. Sci., 3rd ser.. Vol. 8, p. 401. 1874. 
 (3) Geol. Mag., Vol. i, pp. 281—282. 1874, 
 
 Annual address delivered by the President before the Natural His- 
 tory Society of Montreal. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 7, 
 No. s, pp. 277—291. July 1874. Montreal. 
 
 Eozoon Canadense. Nature, Vol. 10, June 11, p. 102. 1874. Lon- 
 don, Eng. 
 
 (Review of Dr. Dawson's paper on Silurian, Devonian, Carboni- 
 ferous, and Permian plants from Canada.) Botanischer Jahresbe- 
 richt. System. Geord. Reportorium der botanischen Liter, aller L6nder, 
 von Leopold-Just. Erster Jahrgang, (1873) PP. 426, 429, 430, 431, 435, 
 453. 1874. Berlin. 
 
 Note on a New Sigillaria, showing signs of fructification. Ab- 
 stract, in Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Proceedings, 22nd meeting Port- 
 land, 1873. pt. 2, pp. 75—76. 1874. Salem, Mass. 
 
Sir John William Dawson. -Ann. 43 
 
 1875. 
 
 Geological Survey of Canada. Report of progress for 1873 — 4 
 (Review.) Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., new series, 8vo, Vol. 7, 
 pp, 41S — 421, 1875. Dawson Bros., Montreal. 
 
 Primitive Man. &c ., Trans. Victoria Institute, Vol. 8, pp. 59—63, 
 lo7S. Lon''on. 
 
 Nature and the Bible. A course of lectures delivered in New York, 
 in December 1874, on the Norse foundation of the Union Theological 
 Seminary. 257 pp. 1875. New York. Robert Caiter & Bros. 
 
 Recollections of Sir Chas. Lyell. Being the annual presidential ad- 
 dress of the Natural History Society of Montreal for 1875, delivered 
 by Principal Dawson. 8 pp. (Issued as separate.) 
 
 The Dawn of Life. Being llie History of the oldest known fossil 
 remains and their relations to geological time and to the development 
 of the Animal Kingdom. 239 pp. Dawson Bros. Montreal. Also 
 published by Hodder & Stoughton, London, Eng. (1875), under title 
 "Life's Dawn on Earth etc," 239 pp. 
 
 Origin and History of Life on our Planet. An address by Vice- 
 President J. W. Dawson, before the Amcr. Assoc. Adv. Sci. at De- 
 troit, Mich., Aug. 1875. 26 pp. W. Drysdale & Co. Montreal, 1875. 
 Amer. Nat. Vol. 9, pp. S29-5S2. 1875. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Proc, 
 Vol. 24, part 2, pp. 3-26. 1875. 
 
 Address delivered before the Natural History Society of Montreal. 
 May 18, 1874. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. S;i. Vol. 7, pp. 277-291. Mon- 
 treal. 
 
 What do we know on the Origin and Life on our Planet? Vice- 
 Presidential Address to the American Association, Natural History 
 Section. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Vol. 24. pt, 2, pp. 3-26. 1875. 
 Amer. Nat. Vol. 9, pp. 529-552. 
 
 On some new specimens of fossil Protozoa from Canada. Proc. 
 Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Vol. 24, pt. 2, pp. 100-105. 
 
 Carboniferous conifers of the United States. Amer. Journ. Sci., 
 Vol. 10. pp. 301-302. New Haven, Conn 
 
 Note on the Plants, collected by Mr. G. M. Dawson, from the 
 Lignite Tertiary Deposits, near the forty-ninth parallel. Appendix A 
 of "Report on the Geology and Resources of the Region in the vicin- 
 ity of the forty-ninth parallel from the Lake of the Woods to the 
 Rocky Mountains with lists of plants and animals collected, and notes 
 on the fossils, by G. M. Dawson, pp. 327-331, Montreal, 1875. 
 
 On some new Fossil Protozoa from Canada. Proc. Amer. Assoc. 
 Adv. Sci.. Vol. 24. pt. 2. pp. 100-105. Mass. 
 
 1876. 
 
 New facts relating to Eozoon Canadense. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. 
 Sci., Vol. 25, pp. 231-234. Mass. 
 
 On the occurrence of Eozoon at Cote St. Pierre. Quart. Journ. 
 Geol. Soc, vol. 32, pp. 66-75. 4 woodcuts, PI. 10, London, Eng. 
 
44 Rihliofrm/i/iy. 
 
 Note on the Phosphates of the Laurentian and Cambrian Rocks of 
 Canada. Quart. Joiirn. Gcol. Soc, Vol. ,v, pp. ^8^-285. 1876. Lon- 
 don. Phil. Mag. Viil. I, pp. SS«-559- 1876. Can. Nat. & Quart, 
 Journ. Sei., (new seiies) Vol. 8, pp. 163-170, 1878. Montreal. 
 
 Eozoon Canadcnse according to Hahn. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist., 
 Vol.17, pp 29-38. 1876. London, Eng. 
 
 On Mr. Carter's Objections to Eozoon. (1875.) Ann. & Mag. 
 Nat. Hist. Vol. 17, pp. 118-119. 1876. London, England. 
 
 Note on a specimen of Metadiabase from Connecticut Lake, sup- 
 posed to be organic. Amer. Journ. Sci., Vol. 12, p. 395. December, 
 1876. New Haven, Conn., U. S. A. 
 
 On a recent discovery of Carboniferous Batrachians in Nova Sco- 
 tia. Amer. Journ. Sci., Vol. 12, pp. 440-447., 1876. New Haven, 
 Conn. Reprinted as separate pamphlet pp. 1-8. New Haven. 
 
 Carboniferous Land Shells. Nature, Vol. 15, p. 317. London, Eng. 
 
 Carboniferous Pulmonates. Amer. Journ. Sci., 3rd series. Vol. 12, 
 1876. pp. 226-227, 1876. New Haven, Conn. 
 
 Remarks on a certain paper on Biblical interpretation and science. 
 Trans. Victoria. Institute. Vol. 9, pp. 173-I7S. 1876. London. Eng. 
 
 Fossil Agricultural Implements in America. Trans. Victoria Insti- 
 tute. Vol. II, pp. 29-3J. 1876. London, Eng. 
 
 i877. 
 
 Annual address to Natural History Society of Montreal; Pleisto- 
 cene History. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci. (new series). Vol. 8, 
 No. 5. pp. 293-303. July, 1877. Montreal. 
 
 (Remarks on Geology of Belccil and vicinity.) Can. Nat. & Quart. 
 Journ. Sci. (new series). Vol. 8, No. S, pp. 286-288. July, Montreal. 
 
 Note on a Fossil Seal from the Leda Clay of the Ottawa Valley. 
 (Read before the Natural History Society [Montreal], October 2gth, 
 1877.) Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., (new series,) Vol. 8, No. 6, pp. 
 340-341. 1877. Montreal. Pamphlet, i page, issued Oct., 1877. Mon- 
 treal. 
 
 Lower Carboniierous Fishes of New Brunswick. Can. Nat. & 
 Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 8, No. 6, pp. 337-34°- Montreal. Published 
 as separate, 4 pp. Montreal. 
 
 Fossil Agricultural Implements. A note on American Flint Hoes. 
 By Principal Dawson. Separate 4 PP- (Read Feb. 5, 1877) (Trans. 
 Victoria Institute). 
 
 The Origin of the World, according to Revelation and Science, pp. 
 I-IV and 438 pp. 1877. Dawson Bros. Montreal. 
 
 Plants from Quesnel (and) Plants from Blackwater. Geol. Surv. 
 Can. Report of Progress for 1875-1876. pp. 259-260. In report of ex- 
 plorations in British Columbia by George M. Dawson. 1877. Mon- 
 treal. 
 
Sir Jolm William Dmvson. — Ami. 4| 
 
 New Facts relating to Eozoon. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., pp. 2ji- 
 234. Buffalo Meeting 1876. (Printed at the Salem Press, Mass, 1877.) 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Notes on two Palx-ozolc Crustaceans from Nova Scotia and 
 Anthrapalii'mon (Palaocarabus) Hillianum, new sp. & Homalonotus 
 Dawsoni, Hall.) Geol. Mag. Dec. i. Vol. 4, pp. 56-58. 1877. London. 
 
 Fossil Floras and Glacial Periods. Nature. Vol. 16. pp. 67-68. 
 
 1877. London. 
 
 The Earthquake of November 4, 1877. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. 
 Sci., Vol. 8, No. 6, pp. 342-345, !>cc. 1877. (Reprinted as separate, 
 4 pp. MutUreal.) Amer. Journ. Sci., Vol. 15, pp. 321-324, 1878. New 
 Haven, Conn. 
 
 Grand 'Eury on the Carboniferous Flora. (Being a review of 
 Grand 'Eury's Flore Carboniffire du department de la Loire et du 
 Centre de la France.) Reviewed in Amer. Journ. Sci., 3rd series. Vol. 
 13, pp. 222-226. 1877. New Haven, Conn. 
 
 Notes on a specimen of Diploxylon from the Coal formation of 
 Nova Scotia. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. -^i, pp. 836-842. 1877. 
 London, Eng. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist., Vol. 20, pp. 152-13^ 1877. 
 London, Eng.. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 8. pp. 249-250. 
 
 1878, Montreal. 
 
 The so-called "Conflict of science and religion." Popular Science 
 Monthly. Vol. 10, pp. 73-74, 1877. Appleton & Co., New York. 
 
 I8?8. 
 
 Notes on some Scottish Devonian plants. (Read before the Edin- 
 burgh Geological society, Edinburgh, December 20, 1877. D. Milne 
 Hume, president in the chair.) Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 
 8, No. 7, pp. 379-389. pi. 4, l8j8. Montreal. (Issued as separate pam- 
 phlet, 10 pp. with one plate.) 
 
 (Bibliography of John William Dawson.) Catalogue of Scientific 
 papers (1864-73). Compiled and published by the Royal Society of 
 London, Vol. 7, pp. 497-499. London, Eng. (50 titles with references.) 
 
 Evolution and the apparition of Animal Forms. Princeton Review. 
 Vol. I. pp. 662-675. New York. 
 
 Presidential Address, Natural History Society Montreal, held May 
 12, 1878. Includes biographical sketches of Dr. Philip Pearsall Car- 
 penter, Prof. Charles Frederick Hartt, and Dr. John Bell. Can. Nat. 
 & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 8, No. 8, pp. 445-450. 1878. Montreal. 
 
 Stromatopora as distinguished from Millepora. Ann. & Mag. Nat. 
 Hist. Vol. 2. pp. 28-30, 1878. London, Eng. 
 
 On the microscopic structure of Stromatoporidae and on palaeozoic 
 fossils mineralized with silicates in illustration of Eozoon. Quart. 
 Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 35, pp. 48-66. pis. 3-5, 1878, London, Eng. 
 
 Supplement to the second edition of Acadian Geology, containing 
 additional facts as to the geological structure, fossil remains, and min- 
 eral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward 
 Island. 102 pp. London. (Issued as separate paper.) Illustrated. 
 
46 lUhlioi^riipliy. 
 
 The present rights and duties of science. Princeton Review, Nov. 
 1878, pp. 674-696. Princeton, New Jersey. (Also printed separately.) 
 
 1879. 
 
 Genesis and migration of plants. Princeton Review, Vol. 3, pp. 
 277-294, 1879. New York. Nature. Vol. 20, pp. 257-258, 1879. Lon- 
 don, Eng. 
 
 Points of contact between science and revelation. Princeton Re- 
 view. Vol. 4, pp. 579-606. 1879. New York. 
 
 Moebius on Eozoon Canadense. Amer. Journ. Sci. & Arts., Vol. 
 17, pp. J96-202, March 1879. New Haven, Conn. Can. Nat. & Quart. 
 Journ. Sci., Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 105-112. June, 1879. Montreal. 
 
 Semi-metamorphic fossiliferous rocks containing serpentine. Amer. 
 Journ. Sci. & Arts., Ser. \ Vol. 17. pp. 327-328, 1879. New Haven, 
 Conn. 
 
 List of Tertiary Plants from localities in the southern part of 
 British Columbia, with description of a new species of Equisebum. 
 Geol. Surv. Can. Report of Progress, 1877-78. pp. 186B-187B. 1879. 
 (Dawson Bros.) Montreal. 
 
 Remarks on recent papers on the geology of Nova Scotia. Can. 
 Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 9, pp. 1-16, February, 1879. Mon- 
 treal. Also issued as separate pamphlet. 16 pp. Montreal. 1879. 
 
 The Quebec Group of Sir Wm. Logan, &c. Annual Address of 
 the President before the Natural History Society of Montreal, for 
 May 19th, 1879. Can. Nat. and Quart. Journ. Sc, Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 
 165-180. 1879, (Issurd as separate 15 pp.) 
 
 A Canadian Pterygotus, (Pterygotus Canadensis). Can. Nat. & 
 Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 103-105. June, 1879. Montreal. 
 Also issued as separate pamphlet. Montreal. 1879. 
 
 Note on recent controversies respecting Eozoon Canadense. Can. 
 Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 9, No. 4, pp. 228-240, 1879. Montreal. 
 Published as separate pamphlet. 12 pp. Montreal. 
 
 1880. 
 
 Lecture notes on geology and outline of the geology of Canada 
 for the use of students, with figures of characteristic fossils. 96 pp. 
 Dawson Bros. 1880. Montreal. 
 
 Haeckel on the Evolution of Man. Princeton Review. Vol. 5, 
 pp. 444-464, 1880, New York. 
 
 Fossil men and their modern representatives. An attempt to illus- 
 trate the characters and conditions of pre-hiftoric man in Europe by 
 those of the American Races. 348 pp. Dawson Bros. Montreal. 
 
 Future of McGill University. Annual University lecture session 
 18G0. 19 pp. Montreal. (Bound with Dr. J. W. Dawson's "On the 
 course of Collegiate education" Peter Redpath Library, Montreal.) 
 
 Notes on the limestones from the gneiss formation of Brazil. 
 Amer. Journ. Sci., Ser. 3, Vol. 19, p. 326. 1880. New Haven, Conn. 
 
Sir John Williiim Diiiuson. — Ami. 47 
 
 Notes on fossil plants collected by Dr. Selwyn in the lignite Terti- 
 ary formation of Roches Percees, Souris river, Manitoba. Geol. Surv. 
 Can. Report of Progress, 1879-80, Appendix 2, pp. 51A-55A. See also Can. 
 Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. g, No. 7. pp. 447-448, i8So. Montreal. 
 
 The chain of life in geological time. A sketch of the origin and 
 succession of animals and plants, pp. 16 and 272 pp. 192 figures in 
 the text and several landscapes. 8vo. London, 1880. 
 
 Revision of the land snails of the palaeozoic era, with descriptions 
 of new species. Amer. Journ. Sci. & Art. Vol. 20, pp. 403-415. Nov, 
 1880, New Haven, Conn. 
 
 New facts respecting the geological relations and fossil remains of 
 the Silurian iron ores of Pictou, Nova Scotia. Read before the Nat. 
 Hist. Soc. Montreal, April 5, 1880. Can. Nat. & Quart Journ. Sci., 
 Vol. 9, No. 6, pp. 332-344. Montreal. Abstract in Amer. Journ. 
 Sci., 3d series. Vol. 20, p. 241, 1880. New Haven. Published as sep- 
 arate pamphlet: 15 pp. April 1880. Montreal. 
 
 Note on the geological relations of the fossil insects from the 
 Devonian of New Brunswick. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., Ann. Me- 
 moirs, pp. 31-41. (Included in "The Devonian insects of New Bruns- 
 wick" by S. H. Scudder.) 1880. Boston. 
 
 1881. 
 
 Paliontological Notes: i. A new species of Piloceras. 2. Sac- 
 caniina? (Calcispha;ra) Eriana. (An Erian rhizopod of uncertain 
 affinities.) 3. New Devonian plants from the Bay de Chaleur. Can. 
 Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 10, pp. i-ii, April, 1881. Montreal. 
 
 Notes on the new Erian (Devonian) plants. (1880). Quart. 
 Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. 37. pp. 299-308. 2 pi. (12-13) London, Eng. 
 Noticed by Steinmann in Bot. Centr. Bd. 8. pp. 171-172 (.\bstract). 
 Amer. Journ. Sci., 3rd series, Vol. 22, p. 2,^3, 1881. (.Abstract). Can. 
 Nat, & Quart. Journ. Sci. Vol. 9, No. 8, pp. 475-476. March 17, 1891, 
 Montreal. 
 
 Revision of the land snails of the Palxozoic era with descriptions 
 of new species. Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 9, No. 8, pp. 
 449-463. March 1881. Montreal. 
 
 Continental and Island Life: (their present state and past history) 
 A review of Wallace, with reference to the bearing of geological facts 
 and theories of evolution on the distribution of life. Princeton Re- 
 view. Vol. 8. pp. 1-29. July, ih'Si. New York. 
 
 Note on specimens of Ptilophyton and associated fossils collected 
 by Dr. H. S. Williams, in the Chemung shales of Ithaca, New York. 
 (Abstract). Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 30th meeting, Cincinnati, 
 Vol. 30, p. 204, 1881. (Whole volume issued in 1882). 
 
 Genesis and Modern Thought. Kansas City Review. 8vo. Vol. 4. 
 pp. 170-175, 1881. Kansas City, Mo. 
 
 The Antiquity of Man and the origin of Species. Kansas City Re- 
 view. 8vo. Vol. 4. pp. 530-536, 595-600, 1881. Kansas City, Mo. 
 
 The Future of McGill University. Annual University Lecture. 
 Session 1880-81. 19 pp, 1881. Montreal. 
 
48 Bibliogmphy. 
 
 Geological features of Bible Lands. Kansas City Review, 8vo. Vol. 
 4, pp. 672-674. 1881, Kan.sas City, Mo. 
 
 The Oldest Known Insects. Nature. Vol. 24, pp. 483-484, 1881, 
 London, En^. 
 
 Note on Cretaceous fossil plants from the Peace River country. 
 Gcol. & Nat. Hist. Surv. Can., Report of progress for 1879-80. pp. 
 120B-122B, included in G. M. Dawson's Report on the exploration of 
 the Norlliern part of British Columbia. 
 
 Note on Spirorhis contained in an ironstone nodule from Mazon 
 Creek, with Millipede. Proc. Boston Soc. Hist. Vol. 21, pp. 157-158. 
 March 2, 1881, Boston. 
 
 Note (by Dr. J. W. Dawson) on the structure of a specimen of 
 Uphant:cnia, from the collection of the .•\merican museum of Natural 
 History. New York City. Bull. Anier. Mus. Nat Hist., No. i, pp. 
 12-13, 1881, New York. Amer. Journ, Sci., Vol. 22, pp. 132-133, 
 August 1881, New Haven, Conn. 
 
 Note on a fern associated with Platephcinera antiiiua, Scudder. 
 (Pecoptcris serrulata, Hartt.) Can. Nat. & Quart. Journ. Sci., Vol. 
 10. No. 2, pp. 102-104. December. 1881. Montreal. 
 
 Note on the geology of the Peace River region, .\nier. Journ. 
 Sci.. Ser. 3, Vol. 21. pp. ,JQi-394. 1881, New fL'iven, Conn. 
 
 Additional observations on the superficial geology of British Co- 
 lumbia and adjacent regions. Quart. Journ. Geol, Soc, Vol. 37, pp. 
 272-285, 1881. London. Eng. (.Abstract). Phil. Mag. new series. Vol. 
 I'l PP- 5J9-540, Edinburgh. .'\mer. Journ. Sci., ser. 3, Vol. 22, pp. 
 75-77. 1881. New Haven, Conn. 
 
 A fossil phyllopod Crustacean from the Quaternary Clays of Can- 
 ada, in "General Notes." pp. 496-407. Ainerican Naturalist, June, 
 1881. Philadelphia. 
 
 i88j 
 
 On the result of recent explorations of erect trees containing rep- 
 tilian remains in the coal formation of Nova Scotia. Roy. Soc. Proc, 
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Sir John Willurm Da'tvson. — Ami. 49 
 
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 Evolution in education. Princeton Review, Vol. 9. pp. 233-248, 1882, 
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 On two Palaeozoic Rhizocarps Sporangites Braziliensis and S. bilo- 
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 Preliminary notice of new fossils from the Lower Carboniferous 
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 Notice of Graplolites of the Quebec group, collected by Mr. James 
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 On Some Unsolved Problems in Geology. Nature, Vol. 28, pp. 
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 1884. 
 
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Sir Joi'tii IVillinni DdiL'soii. — Ami. 51 
 
 Notes oil prc-liistoric man in Egypt and the Lebanon. (Author's 
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 Observations on the geology of the line of tlie Canadian Pacific 
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 Notes on the geology of the Nile Valley. Geol. Mag. new series, 
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 Comparisons of the icebergs of Belle Isle with the glaciers of 
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 On Khizocarps in the Palseozoic period. Abstract. 1883 meeting. 
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 Report on the Peter Redpath Museum of McGill University, No. 
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 The late J. Gwyn Jeffreys, M. D,. F. R. S. Can. Rec. Sc, Vol. i, 
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52 IUNii>i,r,i/'ity. 
 
 On the Mesozoic floras of the Rocky Mountain region of Canada. 
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 Canadian and Scottish Geology. (An address delivered May 26th, 
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 Egypt and Syria, their physical features in relation to Bible His- 
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 The Chain of Life in Geological Time. A sketch of the succession 
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 Guide to Visitors to the Peter Redpath Museum of McGill Uni- 
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 Guide to Visitors to the Peter Redpath Museum of McGill Uni- 
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Sir John Willuim Du'uson. — Ami. 53 
 
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 acters and affinities of Palxozoic Gymnosperms. Peter Redpath Mu- 
 seum McGill University, Montreal, Note on specimens, 1890. 28 pp. 
 Reprinted from Can. Rec. Sci., Vol. 4, No. I, Jan. 1890, pp. 1-28. Mon- 
 treal. 
 
 On fossil plants collected by Mr. R. G. McConnell, on Mackenzie 
 River and by Mr. T. C. Weston, on Bow River. Trans. Roy. Soc. 
 Can., Vol. 7, Sect. 4, Art. V., pp. 69-74,pls. lo-ii. 1890, Montreal. 
 
 Note on a Fossil Fish and Marine Worm, found in the Pleistocene 
 
S8 mHiography. 
 
 nodules of Green's Creek on the Ottawa. Canadian Rec. Sc, Vol. 4, 
 No. J, pp. 86-88. N. H. S. Moiilnal. April, i8<;o. 
 
 Tlic Quebec Group of Lokuii. Canadian Rcc. Sc. Vol. 4, No. 3, 
 pp. i,13-'-lJ' July, 1890; N U.S. Montreal. (Issued as separate.) 
 
 On new species of fossil Sponges from the Silurian Cambrian at 
 Little Metis, on the lower St. Lawrence. (Including notes on speci- 
 mens by Dr. G. J. Hinde, F. G. S.) Trans. Roy. See. Can., Vol. 7, 
 Sect. 4, pp. 31-.SS. i8go. Montreal. 
 
 On the Pleistocene tlora of Canada, i. Geology of the r>eposits 
 (Dawson). 2. Note on the Pleistocene plants (Penhallow). Bull. 
 Geol. Soc. Amer., Vol. 1, pp. 311-3.^4. iSyo. Rochester. N. Y. (Con- 
 jointly with Prof. D. P. Penhallow.) 
 
 Modern Ideas in Evolmion as relali'd to Revelation and science. 
 244 pp. Religious Tract Society. London, I-ng. 
 
 i8gi. 
 
 Note on Hylonomus Lyelli. With photographic reproduction 
 of skeleton. Plate 8. Geol, Mag. Dec. 3, Vol. 8, No. 324, pp. 258-259. 
 June i8qi, pi. 8, London, Eng. 
 
 On new specimens of Hendrerpcton Acadianum, with remarks on 
 other Carboniferous amphibians. Geol. Mag. Dec. 3, Vol. 8, No. 324, 
 pp. 145-156. Illustrated. London. (Issued as separate April, 1891.) 
 
 Note on specimens of fossil wood from the Erian (Devonian) of 
 New York and Kentucky. (By J. W. D. & Prof. D. P. Penhallow.) 
 Can. Rec. Sci., Vol. 4, Jan. 1891. pp. 242-247. PI. i.tigs. 1-4. Mon- 
 treal. 
 
 Note on a shark and Ray obtained at Little Metis, in the Lower 
 St. Lawrence. Plate 4. Ex. Can. Rec. Sci., April, 1891. pp. 303-309. 
 Montreal. 
 
 The Canadian Student. Annual University Lecture, McGill Uni- 
 versity Lecture, Session 1891-92. 8 pp. Montreal. 
 
 Nature and Revelation as related to each other, Ex. Homiletic 
 Review, Jan. 1891. Also in Public Opinion, Dec. 1891. 
 
 (Bibliography of (Sir) William Dawson.) Catalogue ar' index 
 of contributors to North American Geology, 1732-1891, Darton, Bull. 
 U. S. A. Geol. Surv. No. 127, pp. 23<,-330, 1891, Washington. 
 
 Supplementary note to the fourth Edition, 1891. The Geology of 
 Nova .Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, or 
 Acadian Geology, By Sir J. William Dawson, LL. 
 D. Fourth edition with a map, illustrations and two 
 supplements. London, Macmillan & Co.; Edinburgh, Ohver & 
 Boyd; Montreal, Dawson Bros.; Halifax, A. & W. MacMillan; New 
 York, Van Nostrand. 1891. 8vo. 14 (2) 27, 694, 103, yj pp. including 
 22 pts., II pis., Supplements are those to second edition, 1878, and 4th 
 edition 1891. (i map.) 
 
 (Bibliography of Sir John William Dawson.) Catalogue of Scien- 
 tific Papers (1874-1883) Compiled by the Royal Society of London, 
 
Sir John IVillidin Dinuson. — Ami. )g 
 
 Vol. 9, pp. 653-654 (44 titles witli references). Cambridge University 
 Press Warehouse, London. 1891. 
 
 Carljoniferous fossils from Ncwfoundlaiul. Bull. Gcol. Soc Anicr., 
 Vol. 2. pp. 529-540, Plates 21 and iz, May 27th, 181.11, Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 On Fossil Plants from the Similkameen Valley and other places in 
 the southern interior of British Columbia. Trans. Roy. Soc. Caii., 
 Vol. 8, Sect. 4, Art. 2, read May 28th, 1890, pp. 75-91. 32 figures. Mon- 
 treal. Read before the Royal Society, May, 1890, and under cover, 
 issued as separate, 1891. 
 
 (The age of '.he Catskill Flora.) Amcr. Gcol., Vol. 7, p. 363. 1891. 
 Minneapolis. 
 
 1892. 
 
 .Note on fossil sponges from the Quebec group (Lower Cam- 
 bro-Silurian) at Little Metis, Canada. Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer. pp. 
 409-410. Vol. 4, i8q2. Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 Supplementary report on Explorations of erect trees containing 
 animal remains in the Coal Formation of Nova Scotia. Reviewed 
 April 25, 1892. Proc, Roy. Soc. Vol. 54, pp. 4-5, 1892. London. 
 
 Modern Science in Bible Lands. With maps and illustrations. 
 Popular edition revised. Houghton & Hodder, London, 400 pp. 
 
 Memoranda and statement relating to benefactors exemptions and 
 free tuitions to theological students in McGill University. Montreal. 
 1892. 8 pp. 
 
 Remarks on a paper by Mr. Rassarn, on the Garden of Eden local- 
 ity. Trans. Victoria Institute. Vol. 25, p. 127, 1892. London. 
 
 On mode of occurrence of remains of land animals in erect trees 
 at the South Joggins, Nova Scotia. Trans. Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. 9. 
 Sect. 4 (Read May 29th, 1891.), pp. 127-128. 1892. Montreal. 
 
 Parka decipiens. Notes on specimens from the collection of James 
 Reid, Ksc]., of Allan House, Blairgowrie, Scotland. Part i. His- 
 torical and geological Trans. Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. 9, Sect. 4 (1899), 
 pp. 3-8. Whole volume issued 1892. Montreal. 
 
 Thomas Stcrry Hunt, LL. D., F. R. S. ("By Sir J. W. Dawson.") 
 Can. Rcc. Sc, Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. i45-l49, with portrait. 1892. Mon- 
 treal. 
 
 1893. 
 
 Geological Notes. Ex. Can. Rec. Sci., July 1893. p. 386-393. 
 Montreal. (J. W. D. Preliminary note on recent (Jaii. 1894) speci- 
 mens of Batrachians and other air-breathers in the coal formation of 
 Nova Scotia. Ex. Can. Sci., 7 pp. (Separate.) Jan. 1894. 
 
 Some salient points in the science of the earth. 499 pages, 46 
 illustrations. Hodder & Stoughton, 27 Paternoster Row, London. 
 1893. 
 
 Notes on ornamental stones of Ancient Egypt. Trans. Victoria 
 Institute. Vol. 26, pp. 265-282, 1893. London. 
 
Causes of tlimatic changes. Trans. V'ictoria Institute. Vol. 26. 
 pp. 289 .jgi, 1893. London. 
 
 The Canadian Ice Age, being notes on the Pleistocene geology of 
 Canada with special reference to the lite of the period, and its cli- 
 matic conditions 301 pp. pi. 8vo. liiiiktin Peter Redpath Museum, 
 McGill University, Montreal. William V. Dawson. 1893. 
 
 Thirty-eight years of ^fcGill, being the Annual University Lec- 
 ture, 1893-4. 12 pp. 1893. Montreal. (Reprinted from Montreal 
 .Medical Journal, 1894.) 
 
 The late Dr. John Strong Newberry. Can. Rec. Sci.. Vol. 5, No. 
 6, p. 340. 8vo, 1893. Montreal. 
 
 (Fossil plants from Nanaimo and the Queen Charlotte Islands.) 
 Paper read at 12th annual meeting, Roy. Soc. Can. May 22-25, 1893. 
 Reported in Science, Jun^ 9th, 1893, p. 315. 
 
 The origin of the world according to revelation and Science. (6th 
 edition.) Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1893. 452 pp. 
 
 The study of fossil plants. Bull. Geol. Soc. Amcr. Vol. 5, pp. 2-5, 
 1893. Rochester. 
 
 Loyalty. A letter to McGill students from the Principal. Sep- 
 arate pamphlet, 4 pp Montreal. 1893. 
 
 Some salient points in the science of the earth 499 pp. VV. Drys- 
 dale & Co., Montreal. 
 
 On the Correlation of .arly Cretaceous floras in Canada, and the 
 United States, and on some new plants of the period. Trans. Roy. 
 Soc. Can., Vol. 10, Sect. 4 (Read June 2, 1892.), pp. 79-93, whole 
 volume issued 1893. Ottawa. 
 
 Note on Fossil Sponges from the Quebec Group (lower Cambro- 
 .Silurian) at Little Metis, Canada. Bull. Geol. Soc. Amcr.. Vol 4, 
 pp. 409-41Q, September, 1893. Rochcstei. 
 
 1894. 
 
 Some Salient Points in the Science of the Eaith. With 46 illus- 
 trations. i2mo. 5 pp. 496 pp. incl. 30 pi. Harper Bros. 1894, New 
 York. 
 
 The Canadian Ice Age, being notes on the Pleistocene Geology of 
 Canada with especial reference to the life of the period, and its cli- 
 matic conditions. Montreal. William V. Dawson; New York & 
 London, The Scientific Publishing Company, 1894. 8vo. (it) 301 
 pp., 6 pis. 
 
 Fossil Plants of Canada, and tests of climate, &c. Natural Science, 
 Vol. 4, pp. 177-182. 1894. 
 
 Thoughts on an Ideal College for Women. (An address deliv- 
 ered before the Deltri Sigma Society of McGill University Dec. 13th, 
 1894.) 16 pp. iP^M- Montreal. 
 
 Remarks on Prestwich's paper Causes for the origin of the tradi- 
 tion of the flood. Trans. Victoria Institute, Vol. 27, p. 285, 1894. 
 London. 
 
Sir Juliii W'lilhini Jhncsi'ii. — Anil. 6l 
 
 Note on the genus Naiaditesas occurring in the coal formation of 
 Nova Scotia, with an appendix by VVheelton Hind, M. D. &c. Quart. 
 Journ. Gtol. Soc, Aug. 1894. Vol. 50. PI. 20, pp. 435-442 London, 
 Eng. 
 
 Bivalve Mollusks of the Coal formation of Nova Scotia. Rep. 
 Can. Rec. Sci., Oct. 1894. 18 pp. sc;jarate, illustrated. 
 
 Our record of Canadian Earthquakes. Ex. Can. Rec. Sci.. Jan. 
 
 1894. pp. 8-16. Montreal. 
 
 Note on a paper on "Eozoonal structure of the ejected blocks of 
 Monte Somnia." (Publication not indicated.) 4 pp. March 1894. 
 Montreal. 
 
 On nev/ species of Cretaceous plants from Vancouver Island. 
 Trans. Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. 11, Sect. 4 (Read May 25. 189J.). pp. 5.i- 
 73, pi. 5-14, issued 1894. Ottawa. 
 
 PETER REDPATH, Governor & Benefactorof McGill fniversity & 
 founder of the Museum, Library and Chair of Mathematics which 
 bear his name, with his;orical sketch of the Peter Redpath Museum. 
 39 pp. For the University. "Witness" Printing House, Montreal. 
 
 Revision of the bivalve mollusks of the Coal formation of Nova 
 Scotia (Peter Redpath Museum Bulletin. Notes on Specimens, pp. 
 1-18. Montreal.) 
 
 (Biographical sketch of John William Dawson.) The Century 
 Cyclopa.-dia of Names, by Benjamin E. Smith, p. .?I2. The Century 
 Co., New York, 1894. 
 
 The Meeting place of Geology and History. 223 pp. Fleming H. 
 Rcvcll Company. New York, Chicago, Toronto. 
 
 1895. 
 
 Review of the evidence for the animal nature of Eozoon Canadense. 
 Geo!. Mag. Dec. 4, Vol. 2. Oct.- Nov., Dec. 1895. 17 pp. (Issued as 
 separate.) 
 
 The Natural and the Spiritual as presented to us in science and 
 revelation. (For private circulation.) Rci>rinte(l in pamphlet form in 
 Christian Work. 12 pp. 
 
 (Bibliography of Sir William Dawson.) Bibliography of the mem- 
 bers of the Royal Society of Canada by Sir John George !5ourinot, Proc. 
 Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. 12. pp. 27-30. Whole volume issued in 1895. 
 Montreal. 
 
 Obituary. Gaston Marquis de Saporta. Can. Rec. Sci., April. 
 
 1895, pp. 1-3, 8vo. (Reprint from Author.) Vol. 6, No. 9, pp. 
 367-369. 1895, April. 
 
 Note on a specimen of Beluga Catoden from the Leda Clay, Mon- 
 treal. Can. Rec. Sci., Vol. 6. No. 6, pp. 351-354. ,\pril 1895. Mon- 
 treal. 
 
 Note on a paper on "Eozoonal Structure of the Ejected Blocks of 
 Monte Somina." (Publication not indicated.) 4 pp. March, 1895. 
 Montreal. 
 
62 Bibliogrophy. 
 
 Synopsis of the Air-breathing animals of the Pal.Tozoic in Canada 
 up to 1804. Trans. Ri)y. Soc. Can., Vol. u, Sect. 4, Art. 5. (Read 
 May 2jrd. 1894.) pp. 71-88. Ottawa. 
 
 A Walk in a Coal Forest. Cocj/ Trade Journal, March, i8g5. 
 
 l8q6. 
 
 The Primeval Flora. (A lecture given in 1868 by Dawson, in New 
 York.) Nat. Sci. News, Vol. 2, No. 8, 1896. pp. 29-32. March 21, 
 1896. 
 
 JAMES McGlLI. and tlio orii;in of his university, with engraving, 
 Montreal. 14 pp. (Condensed from papers in Barnard's American 
 Journal of Education, 1859. and the Dominion Monthly, 1870.) 
 (Bound with Dawson's On the Course of Collegiate Education. 1855.) 
 1896. 
 
 Science as the handmaid of religion. Evangelical Christendom. 
 Vol. so. No. 598, new series, Vol. y], Oct. iSgC'. pp. 303-305. 
 
 Pre-Cambrian fossils, especially in Canada. (Read in Geol. Sect. 
 British Association, Liverpool meeting, Sept. 1896.) Can. Rec. Sci., 
 July 1896. pp. 157-162. Montreal. 
 
 Science the ally of Religion. Substance of an address at the 
 Jubilee Conference of the Evangelical Alliance, Mildmay Park, Lon- 
 don, July I, 1896. 8 pp. (Montreal.) 
 
 Eden Lost and Won. 226 pp. Fleming H. Revell Co., New York, 
 Chicago and Toronto. 1896. 
 
 1897. 
 
 On the Genus Lepidophloios as illustrated by specimens from the 
 Coal formation of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Proc. Kny. 
 Soc. Can., Sect. 4. and series. Vol. 3, pp. 57-78, pi. 1-14, separate is- 
 sued, 1897. 
 
 On specimens in the Peter Redpath Museum of McGill College, 
 Montreal. Illustrating the physical characters and affinities of the 
 Guanches. Trans. Victoria Institute, Vol. 29, pp. 239-258, 1897. Lon- 
 don. 
 
 Note on a Carboniferous Entomostracan from Nova Scotia, in the 
 Peter Redpath Museum, determined and described by Prof. C. Rupert 
 Jones and Mr. Kirby, by Sir J. William Dawson. (Reprinted from 
 the Canadian Record of Science, January 1897.) Montreal. 8vo. 
 PP- iii>-i^i- (McGill University, Montreal, paper from the depart- 
 ment of geology. No. 7.) 
 
 First lessons in the scientific principles of Agricilfure, for schools 
 and private instruction. (By J. W. D. & S. P. Robins.) New edition 
 revised and enlarged with the permission of the author, by S. P. 
 Robins, Montreal. W. Drysdaio & Co., Montreal. 1897. ^2}, pp. 
 
 Note on Cryptozoon and other ancient fossilr.. Can. Rec. Sci , Vol. 
 7, No. 4, pp. 203-219. I pi. Montreal. April, 1897. 
 
 Relics of Primeval Life. 336 pp. Fleming H. Revell Co., New 
 York, Chicago and Toronto. 
 
Sir Jc'/i/i M'lllidm Diiii'ion. — Ami. 63 
 
 1898. 
 
 I'lie Case against Evolution. The Independent. January a;th. 
 i8*ja. pp. 3-4 {107-108). 
 
 Farms, and hints for teachers and trustees of schools by the su- 
 perintendent of education. 8 pp. Place and date of publication not 
 indicated. 
 
 Points of contact between Revelation and Natural Science. Pres- 
 ent Day Tracts. No. 42, 2nd series, 64 pp. London, Eng. 
 
 Addendutn to note of Nova Scotia Carboniferous Entomostraca, 
 in number for January 1897. Can. Rec. Sci., Vol. 7, No. 7. p. 396, 
 July 1897. (Issued July 1898.) Montreal, 1898. 
 
 Testimony of the Holy Scripture respecting wine and strong 
 drink. 3rd edition revised. 52 pp. Two supplementary notes. 1898. 
 Montreal. 
 
 The Seer of Patmos, and the Twentieth Century. Reprinted from 
 the Homiletic Review for June and July 1898. 38 pp. Funk & Wag- 
 nails Co . New York and London. 1898. 
 
 Communication on Mr. Mello's paper on primitive man. Trans. 
 Victoria Institute. Vol. 30, pp. 253-255 1898. London. 
 
 Communication on Mr. Mello's paper on Neolithic man. Trans. 
 Victoria Institute Vol. 30. pp. 298-299. 1898. London. 
 
 I«00. 
 
 Note on an Echinoderm collected by Dr. Ami at Besserers, Ot- 
 tawa River, in the Pleistocene (Leda-Clay). Ottawa Naturalist, Vol. 
 13. No. 9, pp. 201-202. December 1899. Ottawa. 
 
 (Sir William Dawson) Biographical sketch uf. By Prof. Frank 
 D. Adams of McGill University (with portraits). Science, new se- 
 ries. Vol. 16. pp. 905-911, Dec. 22, 1899. The substance of this sketch 
 also appeared in The McGill Outlook for December 1899. Montreal. 
 
 Index to paper pamphlets and books in the library of Sir J. Wil- 
 liam Dawson, M S 226 pp (In Peter Rcdpath Library.) 
 
 1900* 
 
 Sir John William Dawson (Biographical sketch of) by Dr. F. I). 
 .■Vdams, Can. Rec Sci., \'(il. K. No. 3, January iqix), pp. 137-1., ^. iqoo. 
 Montreal. (Illustrated.) 
 
 Datf uncertain. 
 
 The Historical Deluge, in its relation to scientific discovery and to 
 present questions. Present Day Tracts. No. 76. 56 pp. 
 
64 liihliogrtipliy . 
 
 Creative development and evolution. Contributed to the Exposi- 
 tor. 36 pp. Printed for private circulation. 1881. 
 
 (I'rimary or predisposing cause of Disease called "Potato Rot" and 
 its Remedies.) Remedies or Palliations, pp 655-664, Nova Scotia 
 Reports (1851?). Halifax or Pictou. 
 
 Nouvelle note sur les Antiquittfs aborigines trouvges ^ Montreal, 
 pp. 25-36. "J. VV. Dawson, Esq., Canadian Naturalist." 
 
 The Day of Rest in relation to the world that now is and that 
 which is to come. Present Day Tracts, 2nd series, No. 50. 32 pp. 
 London, Eng. 
 
 Forms and hints for teachers and trustees of schools by the super- 
 intendent of education. 8 pp. (1851?) Nova Scotia. 
 
 School Architecture — abridged from Barnard's School Architecture 
 with notes by the Superintendent of Education of Nova Scotia. 16 pp. 
 McKinley, Halifax & James Dawson, Pictou, Publishers. 
 
 "A possible cause of the origin of the Tradition of the Flood, 
 by Sir J. Prestwich." Remarks on, by Sir J. W. Dawson, Journ. 
 Trans. Victoria Inst., or Phil. Soc, Great Britain, Vol. 27, 108, Lon- 
 don, P'ng. 
 
 "On Specimens in the McGill University illustrating the physical 
 character of the granites (with references by Professors Putnam, 
 Cleland, &c.) Journ. Trans. Victoria Institute, or Phil. Soc, Great 
 Britain, Vol. 29, 116. London. 
 
 "Useful and ornamental Stones of Ancient Egypt. Journ. Trans. 
 Victoria Inst., or Phil. Soc. Great Britain, Vol. 26, 104, with remarks 
 by \V. H. Huddlestone, F. R, S.; Prof. E. Hull, F. R. S.; W. Brindley, 
 F. G. S.; Colonel Conder, R. E.; Prof. Logan Lobley. London, Eng. 
 
 Pre-historic times in Egypt and Palestine, II, North American Re- 
 view, pp. 6<}-83. 
 
 [l\,/>i Ditiil Wit/: ,ii/,/ilioiis <»«(/ confitwm Jrom Xwv Amikican V.v.- 
 
 oi.oKi.sT, Vol.26, No. I, pp. i:t8 July, /Qoo, l>y Tht l-'ianktiu 
 
 Piintiiii; Co., of .Miiinrapo/ii, M/n/irso/ii, U. S. A.]