8 
By Donation — Concluded 
From Mr. F. G. Jarrett: 
Petroglyph rock specimen from British Columbia. 
From Dr. N. S. Kna-pp : 
Bone ornament from Newfoundland. 
From Mr. Albert Leech: 
Copper point from Ontario. 
From Dr. A. G. McKinnon: 
Archaeological specimens from Baffin island. 
From Mr. J. MacQuillan: 
Stone pipe from Ontario. 
From Mr. T. H. Manning: 
Archaeological specimens from Southampton island. 
From Dr. W. W. Martin: 
Archaeological specimens from Ontario. 
From Mr. A. Peake: 
Archaeological specimens from British Columbia. 
From Mr. P. M. Pringle: 
Chipped stone point from Ontario. 
From Messrs. P. M. Pringle and T. F. Mcllwraith: 
Archaeological specimens from Ontario. 
From Mr. J. Lome Turner: 
Ethnological specimens from the Arctic. 
From Winnipeg Museum: 
Piece of baleen fish-net from Mackenzie delta. 
By Purchase 
From Mrs. A. G. MacMillan (via Douglas Leechman) : 
Spruce-root basket from British Columbia. 
From Mr. James Allan (via Douglas Leechman) : 
Archaeological specimens from the eastern Arctic. 
From several unnamed persons ( via C. M. Barbeau) : 
Ten French-Canadian specimens. 
From Mr. N. A. Grandmaison: 
Four pastel portraits of Indians. 
BIOLOGICAL DIVISION 
R. M. Anderson, Chief of the Division, reports: 
Field Work 
Five botanists and two zoologists from the University of Toronto, 
under leadership of Professor Robert C. Hosie, Faculty of Forestry, worked 
from July 12 to September 20 in Batchawana Bay region, Ontario, on 
the eastern side of lake Superior. The botanical results of this expedition 
are discussed under “ Botany.” The zoological part of the w r ork was in 
charge of Dr. C. H. Douglas Clarke, assisted by Horace P. Stovell, who 
had previously worked in the field for four years for the Royal Ontario 
Museum of Zoology. Messrs. Clarke and Stovell collected and preserved 
538 mammals, skins with skulls, including 20 preserved in formalin, with 
16 additional ligamentary skeletons; 52 bird skins; and 13 amphibians and 
reptiles; 86 additional small mammals were taken in traps, sexed, measured, 
and examined for ecto- and endo-parasites; 29 speeies and subspecies of 
mammals were collected and notes obtained on several other species knowm 
to occur. In addition to the ordinary routine of collecting and preserving 
vertebrate specimens, nearly all the specimens obtained were carefully 
