THE OTTAWA NATURALIST.* g -3 



A Monthly Magazine devoted to the Natural Sen \< i 



Vol. I. 1 887- 1 888. "D q. 



On A NEW GENUS AND THREE NEW SPECIES OF CRINOIDS. By W. R. Hillings, J? X 



p. 49- 



Testimony of the Ottawa clays and gravels, &c. By Amos Bowman, <y 



p. 149. . O 



The greal Ice age at Ottawa. By H. M. Ami, pp. 65 and 81. -f 



On Utica fossils, from Rideau, Ottawa, Ont. By II. M. Ami, p. 165-170. Q. 



Notes on Siphonotreta Scotica, ibid, p. 121. E 



The Cougar. By W. P. Lett, p. 127. O 



Development of mines in the Ottawa region. By John Stewart, p. 33. <y y) 



On Monotropa. Bv fames Fletcher,, p. 43; By. Dr. Baptie, p. 40; By Wm. +J t 



Brodie, p. 118. ' 5 3 



Salamanders. By. F. R. Latchford, p. 105. tf) 



Vol. II. 1888-1889. O ^ 



Descriptions of new species of Mosses. By N. C. Kindberg, p. 154. jT o 



A new Crustacean Diaptomus Tyrrellii, Poppe. Notice of. > 



ON THE GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY OF RUSSELL AND CAMBRIDGE. H. M. j- 



Ami, p. 136. = (J 



On the chazy formation at Aylmer. By T. W. E. Sowter, pp. 7 and n. 2 'Z 



The physiography and geology of Russell and Cambridge. By. Wm. * * 



Craig, p. 136. J2 > 



Sequence of geological formations at Ottawa with reference to ^ 



naturalgas. H. M. Ami, p. 93. ij q 



Our Ottawa Squirreis. By J . Ballantyne, pp. 7 and 33. g 



Capricorn Beetles. By W. M. Harrington, p. 144. ^ ^ 



VOL. III. 1889-1890. ^ 



Geologigal progress in Canada. By R. W. Ells, p. 119-145- tf "J"! 



List of mosses collected in the neighborhood of Ottawa. By Prof. ^ ,*2 



Macoun, pp. 149-152. q O 



What you see when you go out without your gun, (Ornithological.) By W. g .2" 



A. D. Lees, p. 31-36. J "J 

 The American Skunk. By W. P. Lett, pp. 1S-23. 



The Birds of Renfrew County, Ont. By Rev. C. J. Young M.A. pp. 24-36. fe H 



The Land Shells of Vancouver Island. By Rev. ('.. W. Taylor. ^" 



Development and progress. By Mr. H. B. Small, pp. 95-105. CSw) 



Vol. IV. 1 890- 1 89 1. fV 



On some of the larger unexplored regions of Canada. By G. M. Dawson, ^g_ 



pp. 29-40, (Map) 1890. l^i 



The Mistassini region. By A. P. Low, pp. n -28. _ ULJ 



ASBESTUS, ITS HISTORY, MODE OF OCCURENCE AND USES. By R. Y\ . Ells, pp. n 11 



11-28. ^^ 



New Canadian Mosses. By Dr. N. C. Kindberg, p. 61. QC 

 Pal/EONTOLOgy A Lecture on. By W. R. Billings, p. 41. 



On the wolf. By W. Pittman Lett, p. 75. - 1^ 



On the composition of apple leaves. By F. T. Shutt, p. 130. 



Serpentines of Canada. By. N. J. Giroux, pp. 95-116. "^^ 

 A Naturalist in the gold range. By J. M. Macoun, p. 139. 

 Ideas on the beginning of life. By J. Ballantyne, p. 127-127. 



Vol. V. 1891-1892. % 



On the Sudbury nickel and copper deposits. By Alfred E. Harlow, p. 51. fi^ 



On Canadian land and fresh-water mollusca. By Rev. G. W. Taylor, \ mm ^ 



p. 204. J55* 

 The chemistry of food. By F. T. Shutt, p. 143. 



Canadiam gems and precious stones. By C. W. Wilhmott, p. 117- I.LJ 



*Price $1.00, per Vol. To Members : 60 cents. pym 



tSome of the papers contained in the eight volumes already published. mmm 



