184 FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT. 



Hun I', T. S. On tlie Mineralogy of certain Organic Remains from the 

 Laurentiau Rocks of Canada. :^Quaji. Journ. Oeol. Soe. Lond , vol. xxi, 

 pp. 67-71. 1865. 



Gives a detailed account accompanied with analysis, of the mineral nature and 

 structure of Eor.non Canadtnue. (Nicholson in White and Nicholson's Bib. i). 107.) 



HuMT, T. S. Geology and mineralogy of the Laurentian Limestones. <CGcolo- 

 gical Survey of Canada. Report of progress from 1863 to 1866, pp. 181- 

 233. Ottawa, 1866. 



Though essentially mineralogical, this report contains many interesting observations 

 bearing on the nature and mode of preservation of Eozoon canadense. (Nicholson in 

 White and Nicholson's Bib. p. lOT.) 



Hunt, T. S. The Geological History of Serpentines, including Notes on 

 pre-Cambrian Rocks. <^Trans. Roy. Soc. Canada, vol. i, pp. 165-215. 

 1883. 



Jones, T. R. Eozoon canadense in this country. <C.Wat Hist. Rev. Lond. , 

 vol. v., pp. 297, 298. 1865. 



In this communication to the editor he states that Eozoon canadense is abundant in 

 the British Isles. Mr. W. A. Sanford has hunted it up in the Green Conncmara mar- 

 ble, and he also finds it there in masses indicated by him. The best way of getting a 

 sight of the structure due to the presence of Foraminifera is to dissolve small flakes of 

 the "Irish Green" in very weak dilute acid, and then the shelly part being removed, the 

 green silicates remain representing the sarcode that filled the chambers, pseudopodian 

 tubules and stolon passages. 



Jones, T. R. On the Oldest Known Fossil, Eozoon canadense. <^Popular 

 Sci. Rev., vol. iv., pp. 343, pi, xv. 1865. 



Discusses the geological and zoological relations of Eozoon. 



Jones, T. R. On the Oldest Known Fossil, Eozoon canadense of the Lauren- 

 tian Rocks of Canada; its place, structure and significance. <^Popular 

 Sci. Review, 1867, pp. 343-352, plates xv and 2 wood cuts. 



A semi-popular account of Eozoon canadense. (Nicholson in White and Nicholson's 

 Bib. p. 109.) 



Jdlien, a. a. a study of "Eozoon Canadense." Field observations. 

 <Proc. Amer. Asso. Adv. Sci., vol. xxxiii, 1884, pp. 415, 416. (Abstract.) 

 1885. 



King, W. Note on Eozoon canadense. <^Nature, vol. iv, p. 85. 1871. 

 King, W., and T. H. Rowney. On the so called "Eozoonal Rock.'* <iquari. 

 Journ. Geol. Soc. Lond., vol. xxii, pp. 18.5-218, 2 plates. 1866. 



The authors describe in this memoir the results of a careful chemical and micro- 

 scopical examination of the Grenville "■EozoonaV Ophite, from which they arrive at 

 the conclusion that Eozoon canadense is of truly inorganic origin. (Nicholson in White 

 and Nicholson's Bib. p. 110. 



King W., and T. H. Rowney. On the so-called "Eozoonal" Rock. <C^Quart. 

 Journ. Oeol. Soc. Lond., vol. xxv, pp. 116, 117. (Abstract.) 1869. 



The authors adduce further evidence that their views as to the mineral nature of 

 Eozoon are correct (Nicholson in White and Nicholson's Bib. p. 110.) 



King, W., and T. H. Rowney. On Eozoon canadense. <iProc. Roy. LrisJi 

 Acad., vol. X, p. 506, 2 plates xli— -xliv. 1870. 



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