CHAPTER XIX 

 1904-1920 



Work on the Rocky Mountain Flora — Collecting Along the 

 Lower St. Lawrence, 1905 — Montmorency Falls, Cap 

 a l'Aigle, Murray Bay, Tadousac — Collecting Fungi 

 about Ottawa — Examined the Country on Both Sides of 

 the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway from Portage la 

 Prairie to Edmonton, 1906 — Amusing Incidents in Re- 

 gard to Prof. Macoun — Resolution of Appreciation of 

 His Work Passed by Agricultural Committee of House 

 of Commons, 1906 — Arranging Specimens for the Vic- 

 toria Memorial Museum — Obtained Photographs of 

 Trees in Western Ontario, 1907 — Later in Season went 

 to Gaspe Basin and Perce, P.Q., to Study Sea- weeds — 

 Revised his Catalogue of Canadian Birds, 1907-8 — 

 Visited Vancouver Island, 1908 — Large Collections 

 Made — Visited West Coast of Vancouver Island, 1909 — 

 Great Variety of Species and Large Number of Speci- 

 mens of Marine Life Collected — Collected in Nova 

 Scotia, 1910 — Wrote the Flora of the Maritime Pro- 

 vinces — Moved to the Victoria Memorial Museum, 

 1911 — Work on the Ottawa and Vancouver Island 

 Flora with a View to Publication — Has a Paralytic 

 Stroke, 1912 — Moves to Vancouver Island, 1912, and 

 Begins Collecting There — Much Time Spent in the 

 Collecting and Study of Cryptogams — Continuation 

 of Collecting in 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916,1917, 1918 and 1919 

 on Vancouver Island and Adjacent Islands — Large 

 Collections of Cryptogams Were Made and Many New 

 Species Found by Him — Presented a Large Collection 

 of Plants of Vancouver Island, Mounted and Named, 

 to Herbarium of the Provincial Museum, Victoria, 1917, 

 Also, Later, a Fine Collection of Cryptogams — Death 

 of His Son, James M. Macoun, Jan. 8th, 1920, a Great 



