1908.] BIBLIOGRAPHY. 553 



A geological and general description of the country explored between 

 Athabaska Lake and Chesterfield Inlel in the summer of 1893, and on 



another route northward from Reindeer Lake in 18!)4. A few notes 

 on the fauna of the region given. 



1898. Hough, E. Buffalo Jones in the Antic Circle. <Foivst and Stream, 

 Vol. LI, pp. 389, 390. November 12, 1898. 



A brief account of the trip of C. J. Jones to the Barren Grounds 

 north and east of Great Slave Lake in 1897-8, in search of musk-oxen. 



1898. Rhoads, Samuel N. Notes on Living and Extincl Species of North 

 American Bovidae. <Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1897, pp. 483-502. 

 (1898.) 



The bison inhabiting the region southwest of Great Slave Lake de- 

 scribed as Bison bison athabascce from specimens taken southwest of 

 Fort Resolution. Sonic original information regarding its distribution. 



1898. Russell, Frank. Explorations in the Far North. Being the report of 

 an expedition under the auspices of the University of Iowa during the 

 years 1892, '93, and '94. Published by the University. 8vo, pp. 290. 

 Iowa City. Iowa. 



The report of a trip made by the author to the north for the purpose 

 of collecting ethnological and natural history specimens. The work 

 was doue mainly on the lower Saskatchewan, and in the Athabaska 

 and Mackenzie region. 



1898. Tyrrell, J. W. Across the Sub-Arctics of Canada. A Journey of 3,200 



miles by canoe and snowshoe through the Barren Lands. 8vo, pp. 280. 

 New York. 



A popular account of a journey of exploration, carried on by the 

 Canadian Geological Survey during the summer, autumn, and early 

 winter of 1893, to and through the Barren Grounds by way of Atha- 

 baska River, Athabaska Lake, and a chain of lakes and rivers to 

 Chesterfield Inlet; thence down the coast of Hudson Bay to York 

 Factory; and by way of Oxford House and Norway House to Winnipeg. 



1899. Allen, J. A. On Mammals from the Northwest Territory collected by 



Mr. A. J. Stone. <Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., NIL Article I, pp. 1-9. 

 March 4, 1899. 



A number of species recorded from Liard River and Xahanni Moun- 

 tains. The gray phase of Evotomys gapperi recorded from Red Deer 

 River, Alberta. 

 1899. Inman, Henry. Buffalo Jones' Forty Years of Adventure. Svo, pp. -K'.'.t. 

 Topeka, Kansas. 



This narrative, compiled by Inman from the journals of C. J. Jones, 

 includes the story of his travels in the Barren Grounds after Musk- 

 oxen, and his descent of the Mackenzie and Yukon. 

 1899. Loring, J. Alden. Western or Yellow-Haired Porcupine. <Forest and 

 Stream, LIL pp. 345, 346. May 6, 1899. 



A popular article containing reference to occurrence and habits of 

 this animal in mountains of Alberta. 

 1899. Loring, J. Alden. The Canadian Lynx. <Forest and Stream, LI 1 1. 

 No. 5, p. 84, July 2! i. 1899. 



Notes on habits, mainly as observed in western Alberta in L895 and 

 1896. 



