LAK 



PUBLICATIONS OF THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE 



LAK 



Ser. Vol. Page 



L. Michigan, 



Area of watershed IV viii 2 



Level of mean surface ?bove 



sea level and depth IV via 2 



Levels, variations in from 



1819 to 1840 I II 62 



Origin ot name II vii 504 



Outlet in post tertiary times IV vi 53 



Vessels huilt on, 1760-78 . . IV IV 311 

 L. Michigan and L. Huron, 



average discharge IV viii 3 



L. Nipigon, geological and 



physical features of region IV viii 342 

 L. Nipissing, general features 



of, district II III 325 



Meteorological Observa- 

 tions. By Alexander 

 Murray (1854) I iii 146 



Origin of name II m 485 



Lake of Woods. 



Dykes in rocks in (pi.) ..... Ill iv 117 



Gneissic foliation and schis- 

 tose cleavage examples 

 with figures Ill iv 117 



Gazetteer notice (1813) II xiv 214 



L. Onega, relative amounts 



of salts in water IV vii 559 



Lake Ontario. 



Animals obtained in dredg- 

 ing in 1872; list and de- 

 scription II XIII 493 



Area of watershed IV viii 2 



Average discharge IV viii 3 



Cause of dimunition of 

 water level in 50 years 

 from 1854 to 1903 IV viii 5 



Contributions to a Fauna 

 Canadensis, being an 

 Account of Animals 

 dredged in, 1872. By 

 H. AUeyne Nicholson II xiii 490 



Currents, attempts at de- 

 termining them IV III 278 



Drift Deposits; plan and 

 sections along shore of 

 Clarke tp _. . . IV viii 14 



Extraordinary fluctuations 



in IV v 41 



Extraordinary fluctuation 



on Nov. 26th, 1898 ...... IV viii 9 



Fluctuations of. ByKivas 



Tully IV V 37 



IV viii 1 



Formed by glacial action, 



evidence II XV 396 



Forty Mile section of 

 Pleistocene deposits 

 NORTH of. By Alfred W. 

 G.Wilson IV viii 11 



Gravel terraces near Tor- 

 onto II VI 247 



Gazetteernotice, 1765 II xv 25 



Lake Ontario — Con. 



Gazetteer notice (1813) .... 



Geological area 



Geological formations be- 

 tween Presqu' isle and 

 village of Newcastle 



Geology of north shore. . . . 



Geology of, district 



Graphical representation of 

 elevation of beach 



Highest and lowest water 

 for each year 1854-93, 

 with rain and snowfall 

 statement 



Islands in 



Journal of Capt. Walter 

 Butler on voyage along 

 north shore of, from 

 8th to 16th March, 

 1779. By Capt. Ernest 

 Cruikshank 



Lake levels and deforesta- 

 tion 



Level of mean surface above 

 sea level and depth 



Levels, monthly variations 

 in, from 1846-1852 



Limestone islands of 



Map of, 1660: ref 



Maximum flow 



Nature of bottom at various 

 depths (1872) 



Old shore lines of, basin. 

 ByG. R.Gilbert 



Origin of Davenport Gravel 

 ridge 



Origin of name 



Outlets in post-tertiary 

 times 



Rainfall and lake levels. . . . 



Rain and snowfalls 1854 to 

 1903 and highest and low- 

 est water in, table 



Rainfall deficiency in basin 

 and high level of water in 

 lake, cause 



Ridges and Terraces of. 

 Basin, 1837. By Thos. 

 Roy: reprint 



Sea entered basin of, at one 

 time 



Table of levels at Port Dal- 

 housie, from 1851 to 1852. 



Terraces and level ridges 

 north of 



Terraces around 



Unusual disturbance in on 

 Jan. 9th, 1847 (earth- 

 quake probably) 



Variations in levels of 



IV VI 31 



IV V 



II XIV 



38 

 673 



Vessels built on, 1759-76. 



268 



