92 ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 
Linville of New York, Dr. T. Slater Jackson, of Montreal, Mr. H. E. 
Bowser, of Kingston, Mr. A. Bruce Macallum, Toronto, Miss Ganong, 
St. Stephen, Dr. Etherington, Kingston, and others, will be included in 
a future list embracing all papers published, which in any essential 
way owe something to the facilities for study which the station has 
afforded these workers. 
Stations on Atlantic, Pacific and Great Lake Waters. 
The building of a permanent Atlantic station has been decided 
upon, and will be accomplished, at an early date. The rolling stone 
proverbially gathers no moss, and a constantly shifting biological station 
loses much by its instability. With a permanent well-equipped institu- 
tion on the Atlantic coast, and one on the Pacific coast, and a third, of 
which I have not had time to say anything, on the Great Lakes, biological 
research will, surely, make up for lost time, or, if not for time lost, for 
time past. 
If with small means, and under difficulties, great things were 
achieved as I have endeavoured to show, who shall say what may not be 
accomplished, in the immediate future, with greater facilities and with 
greater means? 
