1'LKIST( )( KXK KOSSI LS. 2 1 1 



The fossils contained in tlie followin*,' lists have hecn 

 presented to the Teter Jiedi^ith Museum of ]\le(;ill 

 Tniversity, Montreal, and are now exposed in its cases. 



ANIMAL FOSSILS. 



PROVINCE PROTOZOA. 



(1) Fo ram in if era. 

 Nodosaria (O/andulina) lariijata. 



^ ^ (Var. Dentalhm rommmm). * * 



Fossil— Leda clay Montreal. 



Recent— (iiilf St. Lawrence, '^0 to ;W0 fatlionis. ( i. M. 1).* 

 Tliis species is very rare in tlie Post-pliocene, Imt sometimes of 

 large size and of different varietal forms. 



Luijena Hukata ' (Xixr. (UhIovui). 



(Var. Ke?)i!sii/cata). 



Fossil-Leda clay, Montreal ; (^lebec ; Mnrray Ray ; Anticosti ; 

 Riviere-du-Loup ; I'ortland (Maine). 



Recent-Gulf St. Lawrence, 18 to 313 fathoms, (i. M. 1). liritish 

 ColuniMa.f 



Rather rare in the I'leistocene as well as in the recent. 



Biitosolenia glohosa. 



coHtata. 



maryinata. 



Hqnamo>ia. 



Fossil— Montreal, Leda clay ; Lal)rador ; Rivii^re-du-Loup ; Anti- 

 costi; Murray Ray ; Quebec; Portland (Maine). 



Recent— (julf and R' .-er St. Lawrence, 20 to ;il.3 fathoms. G.M.I). 



(Jenerally diffused in the Pleistocene, and presenting the same range 

 of forms as in the recent ; but not conunon. I regard the supposed 

 species of EutoHolmia above named as merely varietal forms. 



* The initials G. M. D., refer to the List of Foraminifera by Dr. 

 G. M. Dawson in The Canadian Naturalist, 1870. 



t This and other species from British Columbia are from a memoir 

 by Whiteaves on collections of Dr. G. M. Dawson. Trans R S Can 

 VoLIV.,1887. 



