12 



BIELIOGEAPHY OF THE 



Bell, Robert. — Continued. 



Notes on the Natural History of the Nipigon 

 Country. A Paper read before tlie Natural His- 

 tory Society of Montreal, 28th February, 1870. 



The Region North of Lake Superior, and the Pro- 

 posed Pacific Railway. A Lecture before the 

 Mechanics' Institute, Toronto, 17th June, 1870. 



, The Various Species of Deer inhabiting the Do- 

 minion . A Paper read before the Natural His- 

 tory Society of Montreal, 19th December, 1870. 



The Wonders of the Glacial Period. Fourth 

 Sonierville Lecture, Montreal, 23rd February, 

 1871. 



The Coal-tields of Canada. A Lecture under the 

 auspices of the Grand Trunk Reading-room 

 Association, Point St. Charles, liith February, 

 1873. 



The Huronian and other Mineral-bearing Rocks 

 of Lake Superior. A Paper read before the 

 Natural History Society of Montreal, 2-lth Feb- 

 ruary, 1873. 



The Fur-bearing Animals of Canada. Fifth 

 Sonierville Lectux-e, Montreal, 27th Februarj-, 

 1873. 



A Journey from Montreal to the Saskatchewan 

 in 1873. A Lecture before the St. Gabriel 

 Young Men's Association, 24th February, 1874. 



Coal. A Lecture delivered in the Mechanics' 

 Hall, Montreal, on behalf of the Working 

 Men's Mutual Benefit and Widows' and Or- 

 Ijhans' Provident Society, March, 1873. 



A Summer on the Plains. Third Somerville 

 Lecture, Montreal, I9th February, 1874. Also 

 delivered before the St. Andrew's Church In- 

 stitute, Ottawa, 8th April, 1890. 



The Grasshopper Plague in the Northwest Terri- 

 tory. Third Somerville Lecture, Montreal, 25th 

 March, 1875. 



The Uses of a Geological Survey. A Lecture de- 

 livered at Prince' Arthur's Landing, October 

 1875. 



Our Great Northwest as a Home for the Emi- 

 grant. Second Somerville Lecture, Montreal, 

 13th February, 1879. 



The Glacial Epoch in Canada. A Lecture before 

 the Ottawa Literary and Scientific Society, 20th 

 January, 1881. 



Scientific Work in Canada. An Address at 

 Queen's University on receiving the Degree of 

 LL.D., 25th April, 1883. 



The Athabasca-Mackenzie Basin. Fifth Somer- 

 ville Lecture, Montreal, 1st March, 1883. 



Notes on Diseases among the Indians. A Paper 

 read before the Bathurst and Rideau Medical 

 Association, Ottawa, January, 1885. 



E.xplorations in Canada by Forest, Sea and Plain. 

 A Lecture before the St. Paul's Young Men's 

 Association, Montreal, 14th December, 1885. 



Personal Reminiscences of the late Sir William 

 Logan. A Lecture delivered in St. James' Hall, 

 Ottawa, 10th March, 1885. Also Somerville 

 Lecture, Montreal, 26th March, 1885. 



Bell, YloXiert.— Continued. 



Hudson Bay. A Lecture before the Young Men's 

 Christian Association of Ottawa, 16th March, 

 1886. 



The Hudson Bay Territories and their Inhabi- 

 tants. A Lecture before the Ottawa Literary 

 and Scientific Society, 7th January, 1886. 



Hudson Bay and the Hudson Bay Route. The 

 Queen's University Lecture of 1886. Delivered 

 in Convocation Hall, Kingston, 26th April, 1886. 



Illustrations of our Northern Wilderness. A 

 Lecture delivered in St. George's Church School- 

 room, Ottawa, 7th March, 1888. 



North America Furs. A Lectui-e delivered in 

 St. Bartholemew's Hall, Ottawa, 4th April, 

 1889, under the auspices of His Excellency the 

 Governor-Genei'al. 



The Origin of Some Geographical P'eatures in 

 Canada. Read before Sect, iv.. Royal Society of 

 Canada, Ottawa, 24th May, 1888. 



Some Ojibwé Legends. Read before the Mont- 

 real Branch of the American Folk-lore Society, 

 April, 1893. 



The Glacial Succession in Canada. A Paper read 

 before the Woi'ld's Congress of Geologists, 

 Chicigo, August. 1893. 



Our Forests. An Illustrated Lecture delivered 

 under the auspices of Their Excellencies the 

 Governor-General and the Countess of Aber- 

 deen at Rideau Hall, Ottawa, 29th March, 1894. 



Bethuue, C. J. S. 



The Production of Silk from the Caterpillars of 

 Canadian Moths. 



.J'lUraal of the Board of Arts and Mo nu/actures for 

 Upper Canada, April, 1861, pp. 85-87. 



Description of some species of Nocturnal Lepi- 

 doptera found in Canada. 



Canadian Journal, To onto, February, 1863, pp. 1-16. 

 Nocturnal Lepidoptera found in Canada. Part II. 



[bid.. July, 18-5, pp. 247-260. 

 Insect Life in Canada. March and April. 



Canadian Monthly Magazine, Toronto, April, 1863. 

 Description of three new species of Canadian 

 Nocturnal Lepidoptera. 



Proceedings of the Entomologic'A Society of Philadel- 

 phia, Vol. iv.,]S65, pp. 213-5. 

 Nova Scotian Lepidoptera. 



Proccedinoa of the Nuva Scotian Institute of Natural 

 Sciences, H.alifai, Vol. II., Parts, 1868-9, pp. 7?-87. 

 Insects of the Northern Parts of British .\nierica. 

 (From " Kirby'g Faun.a Boreali- Americana : In- 

 sec ta.") 



Reprinted from the Canadian Entomologist, Vols, 

 ii.-.xni., 1870-1881, pp. 156 -f- U. 



Insects Injurious to Agriculture. 



Toronto Agricultural Commission, Toronto, 1881, 

 Vol. HI., pp. 22-61, (Appendix E). 



In the Canadian. Entomologist and Reporta of the 

 Entoniolor/ieal Society of Ontario,* viz. : 

 A Luminous Larva. 



Canadian Entomologist, Vol. I., 1868, pp. 2-3 ; 38-39. 



* In this list the Entomological Journal is mentioned by name, 

 and the Reports of the Society only by number, to save repetition. 



