THE MAMMALIA OF CANADA. 67 



with valuable notes ; wliile for the notes on the Seals I am 

 largely indebted to Mr. J, W. Tyrrell, who spent the winter of 

 1885-86 on Hudson's Straits, in charge of one of the Govern- 

 ment Meteorological Stations. 



The following are the principal books and papers relating 

 to the Mammals of Canada, but there are many others that 

 contain brief notices of one or more species : 

 Richardson, John. Fauna Boreali-Americana, London, 



1829. 

 Audubon and Bachman. Quadrupeds of North America, 3 



vols. New York, 1856. ■ 

 Baird, Spencer F. Mammals. Washington, 1857. 

 Ross, Bernard H. List of the Mammals, etc., observed in the 



Mackenzie River District. Nat. Hist. Review, 1862, 



pp. 271-276. 

 Allen, H. Monograph of the Bats of North America, Smith- 

 sonian Institute, Washington, 1864. 

 Lord. John Keast. The Naturalist in British Columbia. 



London, 1866. 

 Gilpin, J. Bernard. On the Mammalia of Nova Scotia, 



Trans. Nov. Sc. Inst. Nat. Sci., vol. 3, 1871. 

 Coues and Allen. Monographs of North American Rodentia. 



Washington, 1877. 

 Coues, Dr. Elliott. Precursory Notes on American Insect 



ivorous Mammals. Bull. IJ. S. Geol. Survey, 1877. 

 Coues, Dr. Elliott. Fur-bearing Animals. Washington, 



1877. 

 Allen, Joel Asaph. North American Pinnipeds. Wash 



ington, 1880. 

 Chamberlain, M. List of Mammals of New Brunswick. 



Bull. Nat. Hist. Soc. N. B., 1884. 

 Thompson, E. T. A List of the Mammals of Manitoba. 



Trans. Man. Sci. & Hist. Soc. 188(6)7. 

 Saint-Cyr, D. N. The Pinniped Mammalia of the River 



and Gulf of St. Lawrence. Quebec. 1887. 

 Various articles by officers of the survey in the Reports of tiie 



Geological and Natural History Survey of Canada. 



