212 Report of the Brown-Harvard Expedition. 



barometric readings gave the elevations of a large number 

 of raised beaches, sea-caves, etc., all exposed on the bare 

 slopes with marvelous distinctness. 



Some 300 observations of surface and subsurface tem- 

 peratures of the coastal waters were made, and in many cases 

 the densities were taken as well. These observations have 

 not, as yet, been subjected to the necessary corrections nor 

 has their significance been wholly determined. 



A detailed account of my summer's results on the 

 geology and physical geography of Labrador will shortly 

 appear in a Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, 

 Harvard University. 



