1905 | THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA. 171 
mens of a shell which Mr. Bryant Walker regards as a ‘‘large 
’ 
western variety ” of this species. 
Pupilla muscorum (L.) 
Mouth of Jupiter River, Anticosti, John Macoun, 1884 ; 
abundant on logs. East side of the Cypress Hills, Asstni- 
boia, John Macoun, 1894; several specimens. 
* Vertigo modesta, Say. 
Kananaskis, Alberta, John Macoun ,1885 ; several specimens. 
* Vertigo ventricosa, Morse. 
Riviere du Loup (en bas), Quebec ; two specimens. 
Sphyradium edentulum (Draparnaud). 
Swamps near Tobacco Plains, Kootenay River, B.C., J. B. 
Tyrell, 1883; four specimens. Kananaskis, Alberta, John 
, Macoun, 1885 ; several specimens. 
THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA. 
The Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Geological Society of 
America, made up of Fellows from various countries of this 
Western Hemisphere, but chiefly from the United States, Canada 
and Mexico, is called for Wednesday morning, December 27th, 
1905 and will last three days. The officers of the Society for 
1905 are as follows : 
President: Raphael Pumpelly, Newport, Rhode Island; Vice 
Presidents : Samuel Calvin, State Geologist, University of Iowa ; 
and Prof. W. M. Davis. of Harvard University, Cambridge ; 
Secretary : Prof. H. L. Fairchild, University of Rochester, N Y.; 
Treasurer: Dr. I. C. White, Morgantown, West Virginia ; 
Editor : J. Stanley-Brown, New York City ; Librarian: Prof. H. 
P. Cushing, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio ; 
Councillors: H. M. Ami, Geological Survey, Ottawa; John M. 
Clarke, State Geologist, Albany, N.Y.; Prof. J. F. Kemp, Colum- 
bia University, New York City; Prof. G. P. Merrill, U. S. 
National Museum. Washington, D.C. ; Prof. R. D. Salisbury, 
University of Chicago. 
