94 



The Canadian Field-Naturalist. 



[Vol. XXXV. 



Ekman. IS. — Beitrage z. Kemitn. d. Phyl- 

 lopodenfamilie Polvartemiidae {Bi- 

 hangi. Kgl. Svenska. Vet. Akad. Han- 

 dl, Bd. 28, Afd. IV, No. 11, Stock- 

 holm, 1902). 



tacea (14f/i Rep. Mich. Acad. Scieii., 

 1912). 

 Pearse, A. S. — Notes on Crustacea recently 

 acquired by the museum {Occas. Pa- 

 pers from Mus. of Zool., Univ. of 



Ekmau S.-Die Phyllopoden, Cladoceren Pear^r^A.^T-Phyllopoda (Ward and 



Whipple s Freshwater-Biology, New 



und freileb. Copepoden der nordswed 

 Hochgebirge {Zool. Jahrh. Abt. f. 

 System, Bd. 21, 1905). 



Shantz, H. L. — Notes on the N. A. species 

 of Branchinecta and their ^labits {Bio- 

 log. Bull. 9, 1905, Zool. Stud. Univ. 

 of Nehr.). 



Howland, R. B. — Migration of retinal pig- 

 ment in the eyes of Branchipus geli- 

 dus {Journ. Experim. Zool., 2, 1911). 



Johanseu, F. — Freshwater-life in N. E. 

 Greenland {Medd. om Groenland, Vol. 

 45, 1911). 



Brehm, V. — Die Entomostraken der Dan- 

 mark Ex^ed. {Medd. om Groenl. Vol. 

 34, 1911). 



Cockerell, T. D.— The fauna of Boulder 

 Co., Colorado, II {Univ. of Colorado 

 Studies. Vol. IX, 2-3, 1912). 



Huntsman, A. G. — Invertebrates {Nat. 

 Hist, of Toronto Region, Toronto, 

 1913). 



Pearse, A. S. — Notes on Phyllopod Crus- 



York, 1918). 



Dodds, G. S.— Descript. of two new species 

 of Entomostraca from Colorado {Proc. 

 U. 8. N. M., Vol. 49, Washington, 

 1914). 



Dodds, G. S. — Key to t;ie Entomostraca 

 of Colorado {Univ. of Col. Studies, 

 Vol. XI, 1915). 



Dodds, G. S. — Altitudinal Distribution of 

 the Entomostraca in Colorado {Proc. 

 U. S. N. M., Vol. 54, 1917). 



Haberbosch, P. — Ueber arktische Suesswas- 

 ser-Crustaceen {Zool. Anzeig. Bd. 47, 

 1916). 



Stephensen, K.— Conspectus Crust, et 

 Pygnog. Groenland. {Medd. om Gro- 

 enl. Vol. 22, 1917). 



Olofsen. 0. — Studien ueber d. Suesswas- 

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 VI, 1918). 



(Concluded.) 



NOTES ON THE FAUNA OF LOWER PAGWACHUAN, LOWER KENOGAMI 

 AND LOWER ALBANY RIVERS OF ONTARIO. 



By M. Y. Williams, University of British Columbia, Vancouver. 



The following observations were made 

 between July 25th and September 16th, 

 1920, while on a geological trip along t^e 

 river route between Pagwa on the National 

 Transcontinental railway and Fort Albany 

 on James Bay. A side trip was also made 

 25 miles up Albany River from the Forks. 

 The route is along rivers of the Albany 

 system and falls into three main divisions, 

 — the Pagwachuan River, estimated dis- 

 tance 35 miles; the Kenogami River from 

 the mouth of the Pagwachuan River to the 

 Forks of the Albany River, estimated dis- 

 tance 85 miles; the lower Albany River 



from the Forks to James Bay, estimated 

 distance 150 miles. Englis/i River post, 

 formerly known as Mammawemattawa, oc- 

 cupied by traders of the Hudson's Bay and 

 Revilloii Freres fur companies, is about 25 

 miles below the mouth of the Pagwachuan 

 River and at the junction of the Kabina- 

 kagami and Kenogami Rivers. The Naga- 

 gami River enters the Kenogami about one 

 mile liigher up. Both fur companies men- 

 tioned have posts at the mouth of Chipie 

 (Ghost) River about 50 miles below tjie 

 Forks of the Albany, and the Hudson's 

 Bay, the Revillon Freres and the James 



