Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
19 
Brumell, (rev.), xii, 120; Fauna 
of the St. John group, G. F. Mat- 
thew, (rev.), xii, 192; The St. 
John group, G. F. Matthew, xll, 
340; Laurentian and Huronian 
contact, A. E. Barlow, (rev.), 
xiii, 63; Interglacial fossils frcra 
the Don valley, A. P. Coleman, 
xiii, S5; Canadian Ice age, J. W. 
Dawson, (rev.), xiii, 116; Trip of 
J. B. Tyrrell, N. W. side of Hud- 
son bay, (p.s.n.), xiii, 132; Cre- 
taceous system, J. F. Whiteaves 
(rev.), xiii, 103; Pre-paleozoic de- 
cay north of lake Huron, R. Bell, 
(abs.), xiii, 211; Mica in the Lau- 
rentian, Ottawa district, R. W. 
Ells, (abs.), xiii, 215; Ancient 
strait of Nipissing, F. B. Taylor 
I, xiii, 220; Report for 1890- 
91. Selwyn. (rev.), xiii, 429; Ath- 
abasaca between Peace and Ath- 
abasca ti/ars, M:Conr>-'i. 'rev.), 
xiii, 42'j; Isurihv, esteli; ManiUiua., 
J. B. Tyrrell, (rev.), xiii, 430; 
Sudbury mining district, R. Bell, 
(rev.), xiii, 430; Portneuf and 
Montmorency counties, A. P. 
Lew, (rev.-), xiii, 430; Exhibits ai 
the Columbian exposition, (ed. 
com.), xiv, 44; Land animals of 
the Paleozoic, J. W. Dawson, 
(abs.), xiv, 66; Quebec group at 
Quebec, (abs.), H. M. Ami, xiv, 
66; Potsdam and Calciferous, R. 
W. Ells, (abs.), xiv, 67; Fossils of 
the Little River group, G. F. 
Matthew (abs.), xiv, 67; Progress 
in southwestern Nova Scotia, L. 
W. Bailey, (abs.), xiv, 67; Xettie 
holes, R. Bell, (abs.), xiv, 6S, 
Nepheline syenite, Adams (abs.), 
xiv, 6S; Ditto, B. J. Harrington, 
(abs.). xiv, 68; Cretaceous fos- 
sils, J. F. Whiteaves. (abs.), xiv, 
68; Rocky mountains between 
the Saskatchewan and Athabasca 
pass, A. P. Coleman, xiv, 83; 
^Nepheline syenite, F. D. Adams, 
(rev.), xiv, 1S9; Nickel ores, J. 
D Frossard (rev.), xiv, 252: Post. 
Glacial submergence east of Geor- 
gian bay, F. B. Taylor, xiv, 273; 
Pleistocene N. W. of lludsun 
bay, J. B. Tyrrell, (rev.), xiv, 
338; Superglacial eskers in Man- 
ftnha, Trpham. xiv, 404: Second 
lake Algonquin, F. B. Taylor, xv, 
100; Name of the Copper-bearing 
rocks, U. S. Grant, xv, 192; Silu- 
rian fossils from Nova Scotia, H. 
M. Ami. (rev.), xv, 264; Nipissing 
beach, F. B. Taylor, xv, 304; Di- 
visions of the ice age, Hitchcock, 
xv. 330: Taconic Eruptives, N. H. 
\\ Inchell, xv. 356; Interglacial 
climatic conditions, G. M. Daw- 
son, xvi, 65; Dikes containing 
huronite, (rev.) A. E. Barlow, 
xvi, 119; Pre-glacial river In 
noi them Canada, 1 abs. >. xvi, 132; 
Report for 
1892-93, Selwyn, (rev.), xvi, 197; 
Summary report for 1S94, G. M. 
Dawson, (rev.), xvi, 198; Latest 
emotions of the lake Superior re- 
gion, N. H. Winchell, xvi. 269; 
Fauna of the Guelph, J. F. Whit- 
eaves, (rev.) xvi, 312, Bureau of 
iV)4, Blue, (rev.), xvi, oid; 
Geological map, (p.s.n.) xvi, 401; 
Rising of the land round iludson 
bay, (rev.), xvii, 93; Fossil in- 
sects, Scudder, (rev.), xvii, Wj; 
Physical features between St 
Lawrence river and lake Huron 
Ells and Barlow, (rev.) xvii, 250; 
Ids of Newfoundland, ■ p' 
s. n.), xvii, 259; Kamloops map 
sheet, G. M. Dawson, (rev.) xv.. 
o27; Summary report, for isjh', 
Dawson, (rev.), xvii, 328; Min- 
ister of Mines, British Columbia 
annual report, 1895, Baker, (rev.) 
xvii, 395; Surface geology of New 
Brunswick, etc., 1:. Chalmers, 
(rev.), xviii, 46; Quaternary 1 f 
the Mattawa and Ottawa, vai 
F B. Taylor, xviii, 10S; Black 
River limestone at lake Nipis- 
sing, N. H. Winchell, xviii, 178; 
Report for 1894, G. M, Dawson 
(rev.), xvui, 386; Red lake and 
Berens river, D. B. Dowling 
(rev.), xvm, 3S9; Fauna of the 
Paradoxides beds, G. F Mat- 
thew, (rev.), xix, 62; Glaciation 
in Labrador, R. S. Tarr, xix, 191- 
Summary report, 1S96, G. m' 
Dawson, (rev.), xix, 417; Second- 
ary occurrences of magnetite, J. 
P. Kimball, xx, 13; Outlet of the 
Nipissing Great lakes, F. B. Tay- 
lor; xx, 65; Abandoned beaches 
of lake Superior, F. B. Tayior 
xx, 111; Report for 1S95, C. m! 
Dawson (rev.) xx, 130; Paleozoic 
fossils, vol. iii, part 3, J F 
Whiteaves. (rev.), xx, 1S7; Pro- 
gressive knowledge of the crys- 
talline rocks,- G. M. Dawson, 
(abs.), xx, 275; Faunas of the 
Cambrian, G. F. Matthew, (abs.), 
xx, 276; Interglacial beds of the 
Don valley and Scarborough 
Heights, A. P. Coleman, (abs.), 
xx, 276; Northwest coast of Hud- 
son bay, J. B. Tyrrell, (rev.), 
xxi, 128; Summary report, 1897, 
(rev.), xxii, 52; Traverse from 
Richmond gulf to Ungava bay. 
Labrador, A. P. Low, (rev.), xxll, 
326; Glacial observations in the 
Champinin-St. Lawrence valley 
G. F. Wright, xxii, 333: Hudson 
bay and strait, R. Dell, (abs.), 
xxiii, 92; Summary report for 
1898, Dawson (rev.), xxlii. 
Etchiminian fauna, G. F Mat- 
thew, (rev.), xxiv, 125; The De- 
vonian system, J. F. Whiteaves, 
xxiv, 210; Mapping of the Algon- 
kian of Nova Scotia (p.s.n.), 
xxiv, 262; Upper Cambrian fau- 
nas of Mount Stephen. G. P. 
Matthew, (rev.), xxiv, 3S2; Cam- 
brian studies No. 4, (rev.), xxiv, 
3S3; Petrography of Mount Cr- 
ford, J. A. Dresser, xxvii, 14; New 
area of nepheline sienyte, W. G. 
Miller, xxvil, 21; Staff of the geo- 
logical survey, (p.s.n), xxvll, 198; 
ETelderbergian fossils near Mon- 
treal, C. Schuchert. xxvii. 245; 
Calcareous concretions of Kettle 
point, R. A. Daly, xxvii, 253; A 
