PROCEEDINGS FOR 1895 LXV 
our twelfth bulletin, issued a few months ago. It contains matters chiefly 
interesting to botanists and geologists. Prof. Ganong’s article on ‘“ Phy- 
tobiology,” with suggestions for a survey of Acadian plants, will claim 
the attention of botanists for the suggestions contained therein. W. D. 
Matthew’s article on the crystalline rocks of St. John and vicinity is a 
valuable addition to our knowledge of a region so full of interest to 
geologists. A short article by Dr. Geo. F. Matthew on the post-glacial 
faults at St. John and the account by the same gentleman of the outlets 
of the St. John River, are of some general as well as local interest. 
At the monthly meetings the following papers have been read : 
1894. 
June 5—“ Report of Delegate to Royal Society,” Geo. U. Hay, M.A. 
‘“ Address on the Experimental Farms,” Mr. John Craig. 
“The Crystalline Rocks of St. John,” W. D. Matthew. 
“ Notes on the Botany of the Valley of the Upper St. John,” by 
Merrit Lyndon Fernald, 
Oct. 2—“ The Mosses of New Brunswick, with a description of some 
species,” by John Moser. 
Oct. 9—* Some Evidences of a Glacial Epoch,” by Charles R. Fisher. 
Nov. 6—‘‘ Movements of the Earth’s Crust at St. John, N.B., in Post- 
glacial Times,” by Geo. F. Matthew, D.Sc. 
Nov. 13—“ The Outlets of the St. John River,” by Geo. F. Matthew, D.Sc. 
Dec. 4—“ Recent Plant Studies and Discoveries in New Brunswick,” 
by Geo. U. Hay, M.A. 
1895. 
Jan. 2—“The Mountain Systems of America : a Comparative Study,” by 
Professor L. W. Bailey, Ph.D. 
Jan. 15—“ Faunas of the Pre-Cambrian Rocks of Brittany,” President's 
annual address. 
Feb. 5—‘ Organization of Amphioxus,” by Dr. Philip Cox. 
March 5—“ The Eskimo and His Origin,” by Dr. H. Geo. Addy. 
March 9—‘ Teredo Notes,” by E. T. P. Shewen, C.E. 
April 2—“ Outlets of the River St. John,” by Robt. Chalmers, of the 
Geological Survey. 
“ Remarks on Geology of St. John River Valiey,” by Prof. L. 
W. Bailey. 
“ Geological Notes,” by G. F. Matthew, D.Sc. 
May 7—“The Volcanic Rocks of the Maritime Provinces,’ by W. D. 
Matthew, M.A. 
In the elementary course, Dr. Matthew gave four lectures on the 
geological history of the invertebrates; Dr. Cox gave four lectures 
on the geological history and structure of the vertebrates, and Mr. W. 
M. McLean gave three lectures on classification. 
Proc. 1895. E, 
