. The Canadian field-naturalist. e addresseswere delivered in the open space in the grove near the station andwere of much interest. The first address was by Dr. Sinclair whokindly undertook the arrangements for the day and discharged hisduties in a gracious and most acceptable manner. Every contin-gency was provided for and by reason of his forethought it is safeto say that every person who attended this outing enjoyed to theutmost their visit to this beautiful and most interesting spot. Fol-lowing Dr. Sinclair, and speaking on the most important finds ofthe day in the different branches of n
. The Canadian field-naturalist. e addresseswere delivered in the open space in the grove near the station andwere of much interest. The first address was by Dr. Sinclair whokindly undertook the arrangements for the day and discharged hisduties in a gracious and most acceptable manner. Every contin-gency was provided for and by reason of his forethought it is safeto say that every person who attended this outing enjoyed to theutmost their visit to this beautiful and most interesting spot. Fol-lowing Dr. Sinclair, and speaking on the most important finds ofthe day in the different branches of natural history, short ad-dresses were delivered by Messrs Halkett and Fletcher. Dr. Amihad to leave before the lectures, but those who accompanied himduring his afternoon ramble were so much pleased with his expla-nations of the various outcrops that we have followed the sugges-tion made and asked Dr. Ami to prepare a short note on hisobservations which is published elsewhere in this issue. The Ottawa NATUR^LIST. Vol. XVI PL. II. C. Fra-k King- del. Trimepellae from Keewatin. The Ottawa Naturalist. Vol. XVI. PL III T 1
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