1908.] BIBLIOGRAPHY. 545 



1873. Grant, George M. Ocean to Ocean. Sandford Fleming's Expedition 

 through Canada in 1872. Being a diary kept during a journey from 

 the Atlantic to the Pacific with the Expedition of the Engineer-in- 

 Ohief of the Canadian Pacific and Intercolonial Railways. 8vo, pp. 

 371, with 60 illustrations. London. 



This expedition crossed the continent by way of Manitoba, the Sas- 

 katchewan valley, and Yellow Head Pass. Many incidental notes on 

 the fauna occur. 



1875. Petitot, E. Geographie de L'Athabaskaw-Mackerizie et des Grands 

 Lacs du P>assin Arctique. <Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie. 

 Pp. 5-42 (July): pp. 120-183 (August); pp. 242-21)0 (September); 

 with a map of the region from Great Slave Lake northward. 



A geographical and general description of the region, based mainly 

 on the explorations of the author, for many years a missionary in 

 the Mackenzie region. Traveling mainly on snowshoes, lie visited 

 many remote districts never before explored. The present account 

 and map may lie considered the official announcement of some of his 

 geographical discoveries. 



1877. Allen, J. A. Northern Range of the Bison. <Am. Nat., XI, p. 624. 

 October, 1877. 



Extract of letter from E. W. Nelson concerning presence of bison 

 on Great Slave Lake near Hay River in 1871. 



1877. Macoun, John. Report of Professor Macoun, Botanist to the Expedi- 



tion, addressed to Alfred P. C. Selwyn. (Accompanying a Report by 

 Selwyn entitled: Report on Exploration in British Columbia.) <Re- 

 port Progress Geological Survey of Canada. 1875-76, pp. 110-232. 



A report, with numerous detailed notes on the flora, and a few on 

 the fauna, of the route traveled from Vancouver Island to Winnipeg 

 by way of Quesnel, Stuart Lake, the Peace, Athahaska, and Clearwater 

 rivers, and the Saskatchewan Plains. 



1878. Anderson, Alexander Caulfield. Notes on Northwestern America. 



<Canad. Nat. and Quarterly Journ. of Sci., VIII, No. 3, pp. 135-156. 

 General description of western part of British America. Under 

 heading: "Distribution of the more Prominent Quadrupeds", some 

 definite limits of range are given. 



1881. Bell, Robebt. Report on Hudson's Bay and some of the Lakes and 

 Rivers lying west of it. <Report Progress Geological Survey of Can- 

 ada, isp.i-so. pp. 1C-113C. 



Includes brief description of route followed by Cochrane, of the 

 Survey, from Cumberland House to the head of Reindeer Lake, with 

 a few brief notes on the fauna. 



1381. Dawson, Geobge M. Report on an exploration from Port Simpson on 

 the Pacific Coast, to Edmonton on the Saskatchewan, embracing a 

 portion of the northern part of British Columbia and the Peace River 

 Country. <Rept. Progress Geol. Survey of Canada, 1879-80, pp. 1B- 

 177B. 



A detailed account, chiefly physiographical and geological, of the 

 region traversed by way "I' Peace River, Lesser Slave Lake and Atha- 

 baska Landing, with a list of the plants collected, appendices on other 

 subjects, and a few notes on the fauna. 



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