96 Canadian Record of Science. 
men were Governors of Newfoundland. He was highly 
respected by all members of the different governments under 
which he served, and was most kindly supported by his 
brother officials who reciprocated his obliging disposition 
and good will. 
Having, while in Canada, been thrown so much into con- 
tact with the Aborigines, and knowing their character, he 
became the great friend of the Indians of Newfoundland, 
some of whom served him for as many as fourteen years. 
They are said to speak of him yet as the best hearted man 
that ever lived: His house was their home in St. John’s, 
and the photographs of Murray and his family are to be 
seen in all their wigwams, where they are highly prized. 
While living in St. John’s his manner was very un- 
obtrusive and he appeared to care little for any society but 
that of his wife and family. Latterly he became a member 
of the Church of England and appears to have manifested a 
simple Christian piety. He enjoyed his full pay from the 
Newfoundland Government to the close of his life, but no 
pension was granted to his family, who were left ill-provided 
for, and would have fared badly but for the great and 
continued generosity of Sir Patrick Keith Murray and 
the present Laird of Dollarie, Mr. Anthony Murray, 
mentioned in a previous part of this article. 
NoTEs AND DESCRIPTIONS OF SOME NEW OR 
HITHERTO UNRECORDED SPECIES OF FossILs 
FROM THE CAMBRO-SILURIAN (ORDOVICIAN) 
RoOcKS OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. ' 
By Henry M. Ami, M. A., F. G.S. 
BRYOZOA. 
SoOLENOPORA compacta, Billings, var. minuTA, N. var. 
Zoarium, consisting of small globular or irregularly 
shaped masses which are apparently amorphous and com- 
1N.B.—Throughout the text, the terms, cell, intertsitial cell, zoecium, spiniform 
tubuli, etc., have been used by the writer in order to be uniform with the termin- 
ology employed by Mr. Foord, in his ‘‘ Contributions to the Micro-Palzontology 
