28 
The standard No. 1 collection consists of 144 specimens contained in 
an oak cabinet and for which there is a charge of 835. Grade No. 2 collec- 
tion is contained in a smaller one-tray oak cabinet containing 44 specimens, 
for which there is a charge of $12. Grade No. 3 collection is a special 
collection containing 40 specimens specially prepared for the teaching of 
elementary geology, for which there is a charge of $6. Prospectors collec- 
tions are given free and consist of sixteen specimens of the principal ores. 
Mineral chips are the small pieces derived from the preparation of the 
other collections. These are placed in small bags and sent free of charge 
to schools and universities for blowpipe and mineralogical work. Miscel- 
laneous collections are various collections prepared to suit the demands of 
the purchasers. 
Accessions 
EXCHANGES 
Louis Reamer, Short Hills, N.J., U.S.A. Margarodite; lithiophilite from Branchville, 
Conn.; hancockite; zineite-franklinite from Franklin, N.J.; cyanite, Irasburgh, Ver- 
mont; serpentine, Lambertville, N.J.; crocidolite, Ringwood, N.J., U.S.A. 
DONATIONS 
Shimmatsu Ichikawa, Kitashinjo-mura, Imalate-gun, Fukui-ken, Japan. Three indi- 
vidual quartz crystals and one quartz crystal from mount Kinbuzan, Kai province, 
Japan. 
T. L. Walker, Director, Royal Ontario Museum of Mineralogy , Toronto, Ont. Sodalite; 
nepheline; zircon in nepheline syenite; cancrinite and hydronephelite; lepidomelane; 
aegirine from French River, Ontario. 
Charles Hoadley, Englewood , N.J. Serpentine (vorhauserite) ; friedilite; sphalerite (twin); 
hematite and magnetite, Franklin, N.J.; tourmaline, Gilletts Quarry, Haddane 
Neck, N.J.; beryl, Auburn, Maine; triphillite, Hebron, Maine, U.S.A. 
SPECIMENS COLLECTED BY OFFICERS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 
T. L. Tanton. 1 specimen of clinozoite, one mile north of Overflow station on Canadian 
National railway, Rainy River, Ont. 
G. S. Hume. 1 specimen of dolomite from Pincer County mine, Okla., U.S.A. 
C. H. Stockwell. 1 specimen each of spodumene, lepidolite, and montebrasite from Bear 
mining claim, lot 20, range 16, township 16, Manitoba. 
DIVISION OF PALEONTOLOGY (Geological Survey) 
E. M. Kindle, Chief of the Division, reports as follows: 
Field Work and Collections 
Collections resulting from the field work of members of the Division of 
Palaeontology of the Geological Survey include Coal Measure plants collected 
by W. A. Bell in Lake Ainslie district, N.S.; a collection of Mesozoic fossils 
from Moose River basin, made by F. H. McLearn; a collection of Ordovician 
fossils from Cornwall district, Ont., by A. E. Wilson; exquisitely preserved 
Hamilton fossils from Thedford and a collection of Onondaga fossils from 
Port Colborne, by E. M. Kindle. A small collection of conodonts was 
made at Shaleton, N.Y., by E. M. Kindle. C. M. Sternberg collected 
dinosaurian and other fossil remains from the upper part of the Edmonton 
