22 
Invertebrate Fossils — Cone. 
From Members of Staff — Cone. 
L. S. Russell: a large collection of marine fossils from the Pakowki forma- 
tion, Milk river, southeast Alberta. Pakowki. A small collection of 
non-marine fossil invertebrates from Milk River valley, Alberta. Cre- 
taceous, Belly River formation. 
J. C. Sproule, Geological Survey, Canada: a collection of marine and non- 
marine fossil vertebrates from Oldman and South Saskatchewan rivers. 
Upper Cretaceous. 
A. E. Wilson: a small collection of invertebrate fossils from Ottawa district. 
Ordovician. 
Plants 
Staff Collections 
W. A. Bell: a collection of fossil plants from Springhill area, N.S. Car- 
boniferous. 
J. R. Johnston: 2 lots of fossils (plants and invertebrates), (a) A-35-1-358, 
bank of Pelly river, Yukon; ( b ) 7-1-35, limestone bluff between Pelly 
and Macmillan rivers, lat. 62° 50', long. 135° 30'. 
Presented 
Professor J. W. Russell, Western Ontario University, London, Ont.: section 
of Devonian tree from Kettle point, Ont. Devonian. 
Shells 
Staff Collection 
A. LaRocque: shells from lakes in Algonquin park, Ont., White, Meach, 
and McKay lakes. 
Concretions and Sediments 
Staff Collections 
W. A. Bell: current ripple-marks and rain pits from (a) Wallace river, N.S., 
(5) southwest of McAra brook, N.S. Middleborough member and Wind- 
sor series. Carboniferous. 
E. M. Kindle: iron spikes altered to iron oxide, Delaware and Chesapeake 
canal, north side of shark tooth locality. Recent. Bottom sediments, 
gravel, till, and sand, Point Pelee region. Recent. A large collection of 
manganese concretions, lakes Eden, Milford, Kijimkujik, Christopher, and 
others in Nova Scotia. Recent. Iron spikes, oxidized, Grand Lake shore 
at Grand Lake post office, Nova Scotia. Recent? 
E. M. Kindle and A. LaRocque: marl from Loughborough lake, Ontario, with 
many freshwater shells. 
A. LaRocque: one manganese concretion from Cedar lake, Algonquin park, 
Ont. Recent. 
D. Leechman: dolomitic limestone composed of re-cemented fragments, Dun- 
das harbour. North Devon island, Arctic archipelago. 
D. A. Nichols: dolomitic conglomerate limestone from debris at base of lime- 
stone cliffs, Dundas harbour, North Devon. Silurian or Devonian. 
Presented 
B. R. Harris, 44 Hastey avenue, Ottawa: 2 nodules with Mallotus villosus, 
2 specimens conglomerate, Hamilton, Ont. Pleistocene or Recent. 
Miss Olivia McHugh, 17 Exchange place, Salt Lake city, Utah, U.S.A. 
(through A. E. Wilson) : a sample of oolite, warm spring material. 
Probably Pliocene. 
B. J. Miller, Department of Geology, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.: 
two concretions formed by blue algae, Little Conestoga creek, Lancaster 
co., Pa. 
