SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



VOL. 130 



1931, p. 431-432. (Experiments in caste 

 development.) 



Heath, H., and Wilbur, B. C, 1927, pp. 145- 



154. (California, Tertnopsis, only soldier 



caste developed in first 3 to 4 years or 



until a population of approx. 450. Young 



all alike at time of hatching, adult soldier 



in 6th instar.) 



Hegh, E., 1922, pp. 1-756. (World, general.) 



Hesse, R., Allee, W. C., and Schmidt, K. P., 



1937- (Approx. 1,600 species in Tropics 



and sub-Tropics, p. 109; Tropics, 402; 



rain forests, 431; burrowing habits, nests, 



savannahs, 466; open lands, feed on grass, 



nests 9 m. in height, 460; Africa.) 



Hetrick, L. a., 1953, pp. 31-33. (Reticuli- 



tennes flavipes, U.S.) 

 GiBsoN-Hn.L, C. A., 1947, pp. 56-57. (Singa- 

 pore, Etitermes, Coptotertnes.) 

 1950, pp. 149-165. (Kaloiermes and Pro- 

 rhinotenncs Cocos-Keeling Island.) 

 Hill, G., 1921, pp. 1-26. (North Australia.) 

 ig2^*, pp. 85-91. (Victoria.) 

 1925a, pp. 1 19-124. {Mastotermes dar- 

 winietisis eggs laid in masses loosely 

 cemented together — as in roaches, Aus- 

 tralia.) 

 1927*, pp. 1-18. (Samoa, Prorhinotermes, 

 apterous, brachypterous reproductives.) 



1932, pp. 1-28. (Southeastern Australia.) 

 1942*, pp. 1-479. (General, Australia and 



Papuan region.) 



Hill, J. E., 1946, p. 279. (Shelter tubes.) 



Hingston, R. W. G., 1928, pp. 717-725. 

 (India, Eutcrmes bijormis, superficial 

 excavation few inches deep, nurseries for 

 young. Soldiers remain outside, when 

 nest disturbed, for defense. Workers ac- 

 companied by soldiers make foraging ex- 

 peditions in monsoon evenings.) 



Holmgren, N., 1906*, pp. 521-676. (i true 



king to 100 substitute queens, Armi- 



tcnnes neotenictis , p. 574, Bolivia, Peru.) 



1908, pp. 125-128. (Inbreeding.) 



1909*, pp. 190-203. (Exudate theory, cause 



caste differentiation.) 



HoLWAY, R. T., 1941, pp. 19-23. (Tunnel 

 built in a day.) 

 1941a, pp. 389-394. (Tube building by Rc- 

 ticulitermcs flavipes, New England, tubes 

 rarely constructed upward over walls in 

 open, in East majority constructed down- 

 ward.) 



Hooker, J. D., 1855, p. 18. (Himalayan.) 



HoRNE, C., 1871, pp. 1-5. 



Howard, L. O., 1902, p. 5. (Reticulitermes 

 flavipes, true queen will be found in 

 U.S.) 



i903> PP- 353-360. (General.) 

 193I5 P- 59- (E)iet cellulose.) 

 HozAWA, S., 1915*, pp. 1-161. (Japan and 



Formosa.) 

 Hubbard, H. G., 1877, pp. 267-274. (Mandib- 

 ulate soldiers {Hcterotcrmes) in nests 

 of Eutermcs, Jamaica.) 

 Hudson, G. V., 1892, pp. 107-108. (New 

 Zealand, Stolotcrmes ruficeps.) 

 1904, pp. x-f 102. (New Zealand.) 

 HuNGATE, R. E., 1943a, pp. 56-58. 

 Hunt, E. H., 1910, p. 268-269. (Kuala Lum- 

 pur, queen Tennes carbonarius 3 in. long, 

 Termes sulphureus i'/4 in. long.) 

 Huxley, J., 1930, pp. 1-80. (Stresses funda- 

 mental differences between societies ants, 

 termites, and man.) 

 Ihering, H. von, 1887*, pp. 1-4. (Brazil, 

 alternation generations.) 

 1887a*, pp. 179-182. (Brazil, alternation 

 generations, substitute queens of no im- 

 portance.) 

 Imms, a. D., 1913, p. 241. {Archotermopsis 

 wroughtoni.) 

 1919, pp. 75-180. {Archotermopsis wrough- 



totii.) 

 1925, pp. 249-276. (General.) 

 1930. (General, rev. 1925.) 

 1934, pp. 265-292. (General, rev, 1925.) 

 193 fj PP- I-II7- (Social behavior.) 

 I95i> PP- 33> 291-292, 298. (Social life.) 

 Innes, p. a., 1928, p. 20. {Cryptotermes 



lamanianus, Africa.) 

 Insert, P. E., 1788, p. 279. (Guinea.) 

 Jacobson, G. G., 1903, pp. 192-193. {Hodo- 

 termes, Turkestan.) 

 1904*, pp. 57-107. (Termites of Russia.) 

 1907, pp. 235-238. {Reticulitermes lucifttgus 

 in Caucasia.) 



191 3, pp. 1-74. (Termites of Russia.) 

 Jaeger, E. C, 1933, pp. 48-49. (Amitermes 



and Reticulitermes tibia/is in California 



desert.) 

 Jenkins, C. F. H., 1941, pp. 22-26. (Perth, 



West Australia.) 

 Jepson, F. p., 1936, p. 257. (Winged adults 



Planocryptotermes planus reared from 



eggs laid by neoteinic reproductive forms, 



Ceylon.) 

 John, O., 1913a*, pp. 102-116. (Ceylon.) 



1914, pp. 491-500. 



1917, p. 23. (Directions on collecting.) 

 1917a, pp. xcv-cii. (Origin nasuti.) 

 1920*, pp. 227-234. (South America.) 

 1925*, pp. 360-419. (Ceylon, Malay Penin- 

 sula, Sumatra, Java, and Aru Islands.) 

 Johnson, W. G., 1902, pp. 2-3. {Termes 



