502 Canadian Record of Science. 
These facts must certainly dispose of any possible con- 
nection between the blaze and a boundary line, while they 
also strongly point to the probable fact that a log hut once 
stood at the foot of the tree, and in decay produced the 
mounds observed. It is also of interest in this connection 
to note what we have elsewhere’ stated, that the Franciscan 
Hennepin, who was with La Salle from 1679-1682, was- 
traversing this very region of Two Mountains during the 
years when this blaze was cut, and he speaks of frequently 
making blazes on trees, as was then customary, the figures 
taking ne form of a cross. 
It would appear probable, tietefore, from the facts now 
in our possession, that the blaze was made as a sort of shrine 
by a trapper or a monk whose hut stood at the foot of the 
tree, and that it was made by a Franciscan monk would 
appear most probable from the character of the blaze 
itself. 
ADDITIONAL NOTES ON GONIOGRAPTUS THUREANI, 
McCoy, FROM THE LEVIS FORMATION, 
CANADA. 
By Hener M. Amt. 
In Vol. IIL, No. VIL., p. 422 of the Record, the writer 
presented a brief paper “on a species of Goniograptus. from 
the Levis formation, Levis, Quebec,” in which there was 
recorded for the first time on this continent the discovery 
of this interesting genus of siculate graptolites. It was 
intended to have a plate illustrating the Canadian indivi- 
duals accompanying that paper, but it was unavoidably 
omitted. 
The plate accompanying this note was prepared by Mr. 
Lawrence Lambe, artist to the Canadian Survey, and illus- 
trates well, two of the best specimens collected by Mr. 
Weston and Mr. Lambe, in 1886 and 1887, respectively. 
There are a number of obvious typographical errors, of 
1 Trans. R. Soc. Can., V., v. 50. 
