2l8 THE JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY. 



Smaller Trilobites, with Eyes. Ptychoparidse and Ellipsocephalidae. 52 pp. 

 (i 15-166), 3 pi. — Trans. Roy. Soc. Can., Sec. iv, 1887. 



— On Some Remarkable Organisms of the Silurian and Devonian Rocks in 

 Southern New Brunswick. 14 pp. (49-62), i pi. — Trans. Roy. Soc. Can., Sec. iv, 

 1888. 



— Illustrations of the Fauna of the St. John Group, No. VI. 33 pp. (33-65), 

 2 pi. — Trans. Roy. Soc. Can. Sec. iv, 1891. 



— Sketch of the Life and Scientific Work of Professor Chas. Fred Hartt, by 

 Richard Rathbun. 26 pp. — Bull. Nat. Hist. N. B., 10 copies. 



SPECIMENS. 



About forty rocks and ore specimens from F. L. Nason, Franklin Furnace, N. J. 



A large collection of fossils from the recent formations in the eastern part of the 

 United States, from Jos. Willcox. 



A choice collection of staurolite crystals and other specimens from Dr. Heighway, 

 Fannin Co., Ga. 



Sixty-five choice palseontological and mineralogical specimens from W. F. Farrier, 

 Ottawa, Can. 



A box of glacial erratics from C. B. Goodspead, Oneida Co., Wis. 



A collection of fossils and rocks from Dr. C. L. Gwin, Galveston, Tex. 



A choice collection of Devonian fossils from H. Moore, Columbus, O. 



A box of fossils and rocks from Rev. J. Davis, Hannibal, Mo. 



A number of fossils from L. C. W^ooster, Eureka, Kan. 



A box of red jasper conglomerates, slickensides and pebbles from F. Leverett. 



A collection of fossils from J. W. Beede, Topeka, Kan. 



Two large museum specimens from Professor W. H. Beach, Milwaukee, Wis. 



Two large and handsome specimens of selenite from J. E. Talmage, Salt Lake 

 City. 



(Fuj-tker acknowledgments of pamphlets ah-eady received will be made in the next issue). 



