EEVISION OF IsEAEGTIC TERMITES. 203 



1913. Bailey, V. Life zones and crop zones of New Mexico. North Amer. Fauna, 

 No. 35, U. S. Dept. Agric, Bur. Biol. Sui-vey, Wash., Sept. 5. 



1913. Jack, R. W. Termites or white ants. Dept. Agric, Bull. No. 139. Salisbiu-y, 

 Rhodesia. Feb., 1913. (Chemical preservative treatments and resistant 

 woods. Zinc ant course — strips of zinc laid on the first course of bricks over 

 the whole foundations and projecting at least 1 inch on each side of the wall, 

 thus effectively preventing termites from ascending the wall.) 



1913. SiLVESTRi, F. Descrizione di un nuovo ordine di insetti. Boll. Lab. Zool. 

 Portici, vol. 7, pp. 193-209. 



1913. Snyder, T. E. Changes during quiescent stages in the metamorphosis of 

 termites. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., vol. 15, no. 4, pp. 162-165, pis. 6-7, Dec. 

 (Noted changes during the molting of nymphs of the first and second form 

 and soldiers.) 



1913. Wheeler, W.M. Ants, their structiu-e, development and behavior, pp. 1-663. 



New York. (Relations betAveen ants and termites.) 



1914. Barber, H. G. Another queen of the white ant found. Journ. N. Y. Ent. 



Soc, vol. 22, no. 1, p. 73, Mar. 



1915. Bryan, W. A. Natural history of Hawaii. Honolulu, Hawaii, 1915, termites, 



p. 402. Calotermes marginipennis (introduced species); C. marginipennis, 

 p. 425; C. castaneus (Hawaiian species), p. 425. 



1915. J. M. C. (Commonwealth of Australia, Postmaster General's Dept., Electrical 

 Engineer's Branch, Melbourne.) "Construction," pp. 274-281. "The Rav- 

 ages of the White Ant." (Damage to lead-covered cable laid in wood (Jarrah) 

 troughing, Melbom-ne, 1915; conduit laid in December, 190G, affected cable 

 drawn in, in February, 1907; damage first revealed in September, 1911. The 

 lead sheathing was badly eaten for a distance of 20 feet. The termite was 

 Termes australia} The author also refers to the utilization by Australians of 

 the brown excretion in the nest structure of mound building termites for 

 tennis courts. ) 



1915. Diller, J. S. (and others). Guidebook of. the Western United States, pt. D, 

 The Shasta Route and Coast Line, Dept. of the Interior, U. S. Geol. Survey 

 Bull. 614, 142 pp.. Wash. (Geographic and geologic descriptive data.) 



1915. Ehrhorn, E. M. Entomological Notes. Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc, vol. 3, 

 No. 2, pp. 55-56, July. ( Coptotermes, species damaging Douglas fir timber sup- 

 porting band stand in capitol grounds, Honolulu; timbers largely destroyed.) 



1915. Fuller, C. Observations on some South African termites. Ann. Natal 

 Museum, vol. 3, pt. 2, Oct. (Peculiar mating habits of Termes naialensis 

 T. latericius, and T. vulgaris, i. e., the calling attitude of the females on 

 grass stems by violently agitating their wings.) 



1915. Lee, W. T., Stone, R. W., Gale, H. S., and others. Guidebook of the West- 

 ern United States, pt. B, The Overland Route. Dept. of the Interior, U. S. 

 Geol. Survey Bull. 612, 244 pp., Wash. 



1915. Hill, G. F. Northern Territory Termitidae, pt. 1, Proc. Linnaean Soc. N. S. 

 Wales, vol. 40, pt. 1, No. 157, pp. 83-113. (p. 110, larva of a Tachinid fly 

 predacious on Rhinotcrmes .) 



1915. HozAWA, S. Revision of the Japanese Termites. Journ. Col. of Sci., Tokyo 

 Imper. Univ., vol. 35, art. 7, April .SO, p. 82. (L. flavipcs not found in 

 Japan.) 



1915. Snyder, T. E. Biology of the termites of Eastern United States, with pre- 

 ventive and remedial measures. Bur. Ent. Bui. 94, pt. 2, U. S. Dept. 

 Agric, Feb. 



1 australis Walker ? 



