U5 



Diplacanthus striatus, D. horridus, Holoptychius quebec- 

 ensis and Cheirolepis canadensis. 



Intermingled with the fish remains are excellent examples 

 of Devonian ferns which have been described by Sir Wm. 

 Dawson. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



Stratigraphy — 



1. Ells, R. W Report Geological Survey of 



Canada. 1880-82. 



2. Clarke, John M N.Y. State Museum, Rep't 



Director 191 1. 

 Fossils — 



3. Whiteaves, J. F American Journal of Science 



1880, v. 30. 



4. Whiteaves, J. F Canadian Naturalist, 1881, v. 



10. 



5. Whiteaves, J. F Royal Society of Canada. 



Trans, v. 4, s. 4, 1887. 



6. Whiteaves, J. F Royal Society of Canada. Trans. 



v. 6. s. 4, 1889. 



7. Woodward, A. Smith. Geological Magazine. 1892. 



8. Woodward, A. Smith. Outlines of Vertebrate Paleon- 



tology. 



9. Traquair, R. H Fishes of the Old Red Sand- 



stone: Monogr. Palaeontogr. 

 Society, 1904. 



10. Eastman, Charles R.Devonic Fishes of the New 



York Formations. N.Y. State 

 Museum Mem. 10, 1907. 



11. Patten, William. .. .The Evolution of the Verte- 



brates and their Kin. 1912, p. 

 368. 



12. Hussakof, L Notes on Devonic Fishes from 



Scaumenac Bay: N.Y. State 

 Mus. Rep't. Director 191 2. 



DALHOUSIE.* 



South of the village of Dalhousie (1-5 m.) is Dalhousie 

 mountain, an intrusive mass, partly rhyolitic, from which 

 depart, toward the east, apophyses of diabase, varying in 

 width. The water front of the village and the rocky islets 

 skirting it belong to the northernmost and broadest of 



*See Map — Dalhousie. 



35063— 8| 



