NATURAL HISTORY MUSE7UM« 11)1 



Rocky Mouiilaiii plants in any horbariuni wosi of Ibt* Mississipi)i 

 liver. 



Ethnology. 420 specimens of rolirs of tlie abori^innl inhabit- 

 ants of \>'voniing-. 



CANADA 



lUUTlSlI COLIJMIUA 



Provincial museum, Victoria. »]ohn Fannin, curator; F. Ker- 

 mode, taandermist; D. Witbiow, oaretalcer; E. Anderson, firjor- 

 icalker. 



Paleontology. 3076 specimens. 



Zoology. 11,659 specimens. 



Botany. 564 specimens. 



Ethnology. 1663 specimens. 



Owing to the limited space for exhibition, this museum does 



not make exchanges. It is reserved almost exclusively as a 



provincial museum. 



MANITOBA 



Historical and scientific society of Manitoba, Winnipeg. 

 Paleontology. A few interesting local fossils. 



NEW BRUNSWICK 



Natural history society of New Brunswick, St John. 



This collection includes those of the Mechanics institute. 

 These are kept separate, and include that of Dr Gesner (rocks, 

 minerals and fossils) made when he was employed on the geo- 

 logic survey of New Brunswick; also some of Ilartt's fossil 

 insect types. 



TTniversity of New Brunswick, Fredericton. L. W. Bailey in 

 chaTge. 



Paleontology. Cambrian, Cambro-Silurian. Silurian, Devonian, 

 Carboniferous, and Quaternary formations; fossils of New 

 Brunswick. A number of types of Cambrian fossils described 

 and named by Dr G. F. Matthew from the rocks of St John; the 

 types of Devonian fossils established by Dawson and Hartt from 

 (^arleton near St John, and fishes from the shores of Bav of 

 Chaleurs; fossil fishes, Devonian, from the Albert mines; 

 various mollusks and starfishes and a large fresh-water fish, 

 Quaternary; fossils from Nova Scotia, including Silurian, Eo-De- 



