Field Notebook: Ontario 1911, 1912
Page 49
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
It began raining at noon and spoiled the rest of the day. On filed north, Intended to go with the Humbter Valley to see the Lorraine. To go to this locality in distant western Toronto one takes a Dundas trilly to end of line and transfers to a radial line to Lampton station. Cross the bridge over Humber and go down stream along western side. In the afternoon visited with Parks at the University to see his quarters and the other geologists in a large building devoted to Chemistry and Geology. His tour proceeds to the wings of Parliament Buildings. The University has a lot of fine cards from Trmal Hills (Oranitolin), echinodermata from Kirkfield, the York Shedford collection metamorphic rocks, many entire Osgillites canadensis all of which Dean have some duplicate material. Shipped the ninth box today to Cana-