WHOLE VOL. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TERMITES: SUBJECTS — SNYDER 



15 



McCauley, W. E., and Flint, W. P., 1946, 



p. 19. (Reproduction, U.S.) 

 McDaniel, E. I., 1934, pp. 1-14. (Michigan.) 



1938, pp. 1-14. (Michigan.) 

 McKeown, K. C, 1941, pp. 269-274. (Aus- 



traHa.) 

 1944, 2d rev. ed. pp. 63-69. (Australia, 



nests 93 to 95% humidity, flight towers 



Eutcrmes, colony soulless totalitarian 



state.) 

 McLachlan, R., 1869, p. xiii. (Termcs 



tenuis? on St. Helena Island.) 

 1874, pp. 15-16. (Calotermes in wood that 



produces gum copal, Zanzibar; brood of 



termites at Kew.) 

 1876, p. 17. (Colony American termites 



in Vienna.) 

 1878, p. xii. (r. trinervius, Africa; T. rip- 



perti, Cuba, with protective head secre- 

 tion.) 



1882, pp. 150-183. (Madeira and Canary 

 Islands.) 



1883, pp. 226-228. (Hawaii.) 

 Maeterlinck, M., 1927, pp. 1-238. (General.) 



1947, pp. 349-440. (General.) 



Mamet, R., and Durocher-Yvon, F., 1942, 

 pp. 197-207. (lie Maurice.) 



Marais, E. N., 1933, pp. 138-159. (Queen as 

 the brain of colony, South Africa.) 

 1937, pp. XV -f 184. (Life in colony. South 



Africa.) 

 1950, pp. 1-196. (General, South Africa.) 



M.VRCH, A. W., 1933, pp. 157-163. (Eastern 

 China, Coptotermes jormosantts most de- 

 structive, nest subterranean, swarm in 

 early evening in early June when humid- 

 ity high. Reticulitermes very seldom 

 attack buildings. Termcs jormosantts 

 does not attack timber, cultivates fungus 

 Xylaria.) 



M^vRcus, H., 1952, pp. 24-28. (Castration by 

 feeding larva with product of colleterial 

 gland of queen.) 



Marshall, T. A., 1878, pp. xxvii-xxxviii. 

 (Windward Islands, Termes destructor 

 F. ?, Antigua.) 



Martens, E. C, von, 1876, p. 136. (East 

 Asia.) 



Martinez, E. A., 1939, pp. 49-50. (Crypto- 

 termes rospigliosi, Peru.) 



Matheson, R., 1944, pp. 167-173, figs. 137- 

 142A. (General, habits.) Rev. ed., 1951. 



Matthews, J., 1788, p. 46. (Sierra Leone, 

 Africa.) 



Maynard, C. J., 1888, pp. 111-113. (Ba- 

 hamas.) 



Merwe, C. p. van der, 1921, pp. 266-267. 

 (South Africa.) 



Michener, C. D., and Michener, M. H., 

 1951, pp. 191-227. (Social life.) 



Miller, A. E., 1926, pp. 1-8. (Illinois.) 

 1928, pp. 1-12. (Illinois.) 



Miller, E. M., 1943*, pp. 5-8. (Soldier and 

 nymphs Calcaritermes nearcticus, Flor- 

 ida.) 

 1949, pp. 1-30. (Florida termites.) 

 1955, pp. 34, 36, 48. (Florida, flight dates 

 and tolerance to drying.) 



Miller, E. M., and Miller, D. B., 1943, pp. 

 101-107. (South Florida.) 



Milne, L. J., and Milne, M. J., 1954, pp. 21, 

 185, 189. (General, erroneous statements 

 that fungus growers nest in trees and 

 that supplementary pairs of reproductives 

 function in same nest with primary pair.) 



MiTSCH, H. J., 1947, pp. 7-37. (Africa, queen 

 150 mm. long, 60 mm. wide, nests, 

 predators.) 



Mjoberg, E. G., 1920*, pp. 1-128. (Australia.) 



Monrad, H. C, 1824, pp. 1-188. (Coast of 

 Guinea.) 



Montandon, a. L., 1910, pp. 444-452. (Pos- 

 sible cause of so-called neuters, castration 

 of young by special diet.) 



Monte, O., 1931, pp. 69-70. (Brazil.) 



Morstatt, H., 19 13, pp. 443-464. (East 

 Africa.) 

 1920, pp. 415-427- 

 1922, pp. 9-16. (General.) 



Moseley, H. N., 1879, pp. 12, 302, new ed., 

 1892, 1894. (H.M.S. Challenger, 1773- 



I775-) 

 MouTiA, A., 1936, pp. 1-30. (Mauritius.) 

 Mueller, Fr., 1871, pp. 205-206. (Brazil.) 



1873-1875. (Genitals soldiers Calotermes, 

 pp. 333-340; dwellings of termites, pp. 341- 

 358; nymphs with short wing pads, Calo- 

 termes winged and substitute reproduc- 

 tives, number latter in Brazil in Eu- 

 tcrmes, I true king, 31 substitute queens, 

 a sultan in his harem, pp. 451-463; larvae 

 of Calotermes rugosus, pp. 241-264. 



1874a, pp. 308-309. (South America.) 



1875, p. 2x8. (Brazil.) 



1887, pp. 177-178. (Nymphs.) 

 MuKERji, D., and Mitra, P. K., 1949, pp. 

 9-27. (India, Odontotermes redemanni, 

 cavities in nest contain fungus combs 

 where nymphs live among inhibited 

 growth fungus Xylaria, royal cell near 

 largest comla chamber. Workers forage 

 in covered runways, never attack living 

 plants. Flights occur each June to 

 August.) 



1949a, pp. 186-189. (India, O. redemanni.) 



