1907] The Marine Biological Station and its Work. Ill 



Naturalists generally will readily overlook these slight 

 errors, and will be glad to see so important and valuable a series 

 of contributions to Canadian biology issue from the Station on 

 the Atlantic coast. Much work has been done at Malpeque, 

 P.E.I. , at Gaspe, P.Q., and at Seven Islands, on the north shore 

 of the St. Lawrence, and the issue of reports on still further 

 contributions from the pens of the accomplished and zealous 

 staff of the Station will be awaited with impatience. 



The Director of the Station (Professor Prince) , who occupied 

 the honoured position this year of President of Section IV 

 (Biology, etc.,) of the Royal Society, stated to one of the most 

 brilliant audiences of leading Canadian biologists ever assembled 

 in Ottawa, that a Pacific coast station is to be opened for marine 

 researches immediately under Dominion Government auspices. 

 With the station on the west coast and a new (permanent) 

 station at St. Andrew's on the Atlantic shore, and a Great Lakes 

 Station near Parry Sound, future "Contributions to Canadian 

 Biology" will no doubt surpass even the present most interesting 

 and valuable scientific publication. 



C. 



DATES OF ARRIVALS OF BIRDS AT CAMROSE, ALTA., 



IN 1906 AND 1907. 

 By F. L. Farley 



Tree Sparrow March 



Mallard 



Canada Goose 



Crow. April 



Junco 



Red-tail Hawk 



Swainson Hawk 



Killdeer 



Robin 



Bluebird 



Meadow Lark 



Song Sparrow 



Sparrow Hawk 



Red-winged Blackbird 



American Snipe 



Bronzed Grackle 



