108 Canadian Record of Science. 
the strata consequently referred to the Black River for- 
mation. 
The collection upon which the following list of species 
of fossils is based, was made in the summer of 1884 by Dr. 
A. R C, Selwyn who was assisted by Mr. H. P. Brumell. 
They comprise seventeen species of Ordovician fossils 
characteristic of the Black River formation as follows :— 
List oF SPECIES. 
: Columnaria Halli, Nicholson. 
. Tetradium fibratum, Safford. 
? Coscinium proavium, Hichwald. 
. Stictopora acuta, Hall. 
. Ptilodictya recta, Hall. 
. Amplexopora Canadensis, Foord. 
. 8. Several species of Monticuliporide. 
. Streptorhynchus filitextum, Hall. 
. Rhynchonella increbescens, Hall. 
. Eeculiomphalus Trentonensis,'(?) Conrad 
. Pleurotomaria subconica, Hall. 
. Ormoceras Bigsbyi, Stokes. 
A (?) fusiforme, Hall. 
. Endoceras multitubulatum (?) Hall. 
(= Vaginoceras multitubulatum, H. sp.) 
16. Endoceras proteiforme, Hall. 
17. (2) Gonioceras anceps, Hall. 
Note-—The Rev. J. M. Goodwillie, M.A., who resided in 
North Bay some years has just informed me that he has made 
an extensive collection of fossil remains from these islands, 
so that additional forms will doubtless be found when the 
_collection is examined, 
Orrawa, Feb. 1892. 
OTH OP FWD eH 
ae 
“ oS 
te pet 
THE Puysican FEATURES OF THE ENVIRONS OF 
KINGSTON, ONT., AND THEIR HISTORY. 
By A. T. Drummonp. 
Two years ago, when revisiting for three months the 
scenes of my earlier years at Kingston, the opportunity 
occurred again of examining, hammer in hand, the Lauren- 
