98 BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 



On the Organic Remains of the Little River Group. 



JVos. 2 and 3. Trans. Royal Society of Canada. 

 Vol. XII, Sec. 4,2)]). 89-112. 1 plate. 1895. 

 The Protolenus Fauna. Trans. New York Academy of 



Sciences. IW. X/K, ^j^^;. 101-153. 1 1 plates. 1895. 



Matthew, Wm. D. — On Phosphate Nodules from the Cambrian 

 of Southern New Brunswick. Trans. New York 

 Academy of Sciences. Vol. XII, j). ^0^. 1893. 

 The Intrusive Rocks near St. John, New Brunswick. 

 Trails. New York Academy of Sciences. Vol. XIII, 

 p. 185, p^. V. 1894. 

 The Effusive and Dyke Rocks near St. John, N. B. 

 Trans. Netv York Academy of Sciences. Vol. XIV, 

 ]). 187, pi. XII~XVII 1895. 



PHYSIOGRAPHY. 



Bailey, J. W. — The Saint John River in Maine, Quebec, and 

 New Brunswick. Cambridge, Mass. 1894. 178pp. 

 Map. (An excellent popular work). 



Eaton, Frank H. — The Bay of Fundy Tides and Marshes- 

 Popular Science Monthly, Vol. XLIII. No. 2, 

 pp). 250-256. June 1893. 



KoBBE , Gustav. — The Tides of the Bay of Fundy. Scrihner's 

 Mag. XIV, 2). 335-343. 1893. 



Murdoch, Wm. — Why Ice in the Kennebeccasis Expands in a 

 North-westerly Direction. St. John Globe. March 

 10, 1894. 



Reclus, Elisee. — Physical Features, etc., of New Brunswick. 

 The Universal Geograj)hy, Vol. XV, pj)- 339-367, 

 1893. (?) 



BOTANY. 



Ganong, W. F. — On Raised Peat-bogs in New Brunswick. 

 Botanical Gazette, XVI, p2^- 123-126, May 1891. 



Hay, Geo. U. — The Flora of New Brunswick. Trans Royal 

 Society of Canada, XI, Sec. 4., 2ip- 45-50. 1893. 

 Native Trees and Shrubs. Educatiorial Review, April 

 1891. 



