NOTES. 



We have secured as contributors to the Canadian Forestry 

 Journal members of the staffs of the Forestry Bureaus of the 

 Dominion and of Ontario, of the Geological Survey of Canada, 

 of the University of Toronto, of Queen's University, and of the 

 Ontario Agricultural College. In addition, we harve promises 

 of papers from others who have made special study of subjects 

 related to Forestry. Our object will be to be of practical assist- 

 ance to our readers, as well as furnishing general and scientific 

 information in regard to forestry in a popular way. 



The Sixth Annual Meeting of the Canadian Forestry Asso- 

 ciation will be held at Quebec, on the 9th and 10th March, 1905. 

 A good programme is being prepared, which will be thoroughly 

 representative of forest interests throughout Canada. It is ex- 

 pected that the railway companies will give the same privileges 

 in regard to rates as was kindly granted for previous meetings. 

 Full announcements by circular will be made to the members of 

 the Association at a later date. We trust the members will bear 

 this meeting in mind, and make their arrangements so that the 

 attendance shall be large and representative. 



Attention is called to two errors in the published report of 

 the Canadian Forestry Association for 1904. A slight change in 

 one of the words in the thirteenth line from the bottom of page 

 82, which was noted on the final proof of the report, resulted, 

 owing to the necessity with the linotype machine for the with- 

 drawal of the whole line in such a case, in the substitution of a 

 line from the second paragraph above. The proper reading of 

 the line is: "In Snow Lake we have the large trout (Touladi) 

 (Sahno namaycush), and possibly." In the second last line of 

 page 86, "thirty-five" should be "five." 



At the annual meeting of the Ontario Experimental Union, 

 which was held at Guelph, on December 5th and 6th, the subject 

 of forestry received considerable attention. Since 1901 there has 

 been a forestry section in the Experimental Union, the object of 

 which is to gather information about and to suggest means of 



