20 



SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



VOL. 130 



Uphof, J. C. T., 1942, pp. 563-598. (Ecologi- 

 cal relations of plants and termites, ter- 

 mite fungi, review of literature.) 



Van Zwaluwenberc, R. H., 1934, p. S^S- 

 (Longevity of Coptotermes jormosatms 

 in Hawaii, colony existed over 3 years.) 



Vasiljev, T. v., 1911, pp. 235-245. (Hodo- 

 termes ahngeriamts and H. tttr1{estanicus 

 in Transcaspia and Turkestan.) 

 1912, pp. 241-243. {Hodotermes tur\estani- 

 cus, neoteinic queen.) 



Vereshchagin, B., 1925, pp. 174-175. 

 1926, pp. 127-218. 



Vesev-Fitzgerald, B., 1949, pp. 449-451. 



Veth, p. J., 1875, pp. Ixxxviii-lxxxix. {Tenncs 

 jatalis, T. gilvtis, Indo-Malayan region.) 



VisHNoi, H. S., 1954, pp. 28-29. (India, Micro- 

 cerotermes beesoni, brachypterous neo- 

 teinic female reproductives.) 



Walker, L. W., 1949, pp. 44-47. (Deserts 

 southwestern U.S. and Mexico, "street 

 cleaning.") 



Warren, E., 1909, pp. 11 3- 128. (Natal.) 

 1909a, pp. 329-347. (South Africa, based 



on Haviland's studies.) 

 1919, pp. 93-112. (South Africa.) 



W.\ssMANN, E., 1910*, pp. 303-310. (Holm- 

 gren's exudate theory.) 

 1915a, pp. 1-413. (Association ants and 



termites.) 

 1931, pp. 309-336. (Democracy in the ter- 

 mite colony.) 

 1934, pp. xviii+148. (Biology termites, pp. 

 78-148; termitophiles.) 



Webb, J. E., 1952, pp. 771-775. (Biology im- 

 portant in identification.) 



Weesner, F. M., 1953, pp. 251-302. (Tentd- 

 rostritermes tenuirostris (Desneux) with 

 emphasis on caste development.) 



Wells, H. G., Huxley, ]., and Wells, C. P., 

 1931, PP- 707-709- (General.) 



Weyer, F., 1930, pp. 364-380. (Substitute 

 reproductive forms Sunda Island, Micro- 

 cerotermes amboincnsis from Amboina 

 (Moluccas), after removal queen or 

 queens from carton nest in the field 

 considerable numbers both male and fe- 

 male substitute sexual forms were pro- 

 duced in 4 to 6 weeks even though only 

 females were removed. Large number 

 of transition forms between sexual and 

 worker types, derived from various de- 

 velopment stages of the sexual, wingless 

 to long wing pads. Same transition forms 

 in Prorhinotermes rugifer. Eutermes 

 amboinensis gave negative results.) 

 1930a, pp. 327-380. (Foundation new colo- 

 nics by Miciocerotcrmes amboiiiensis, and 



Eutermes amboinensis and E. undecimus, 

 Amboina (Moluccas), in Microccrotermes 

 and Eutermes several queens in carton 

 nests, in former out of 25% of the colo- 

 nies I or more substitute queens, even 

 in colonies with normal sexual reproduc- 

 tives. New colonies formed by splitting. 

 Young colonies in decaying wood, old 

 in carton nests on coconut palm trees. 

 Eutermes amboinensis possesses many 

 branch colonies, winged forms penetrate 

 a branch colony with no substitute sex- 

 uals and become adopted. In colony with 

 old normal sexuals, young males and 

 females that had recently shed wings 

 occur. In Microcerotermes inserted "for- 

 eign" queens were killed.) 



Wheeler, W. M., 1920, pp. 113-124. (The 

 termite society as an example to human 

 society.) 

 1923a, pp. 237-283. (Social life.) 

 1928, pp. 130-160. (Social insects, evolu- 

 tion.) 

 1934, pp. 289-301. (Social life.) 



White, A., 1.874, P- 25. (New Zealand.) 



Wilkinson, H., 1940, pp. 67-72. (East Africa, 

 grassland termites.) 



Williams, F. X., 1928, pp. 53-118. (Philip- 

 pines, termites in nipa house.) 



WoLcoTT, G. N., 1921, pp. 1-14. (Puerto 

 Rico.) 

 1927, pp. 94, 153-162. (Haiti.) 

 1936, pp. 45-50. (Puerto Rico.) 

 1938, pp. 83-84. (Puerto Rico, Crypto- 



tcrmes brevis.) 

 1940, pp. 375-380. (Puerto Rico, Nasuti- 



termes costalis.) 

 1950a, pp. 62-74. (Puerto Rico.) 



WoLcoTT, G. N., and Sein, F., 1924, pp. 138- 

 149. (Puerto Rico.) 



WooDEsoN, A., 1921, p. 55. (General, large 

 queens lay an average of 34,000 eggs a 

 day; in Philippines large queens have life 

 20 years.) 



Yano, M., 191 1*, pp. 53-66. (Japan.) 



1915, p. 62. (Japan, Glyptotermes satsn- 

 mensis, Reticulitcrtnes speratus, Copto- 

 termes formosanus.) 



Zaitzev, p., 1912, p. 360. (Abchasie, Calo- 

 tcrmes flavicoUis.) 



Zr.TEK, J., 1921, pp. 237-239, 268-271. 

 (Panama.) 



Zimmerman, E. C., 1948, pp. 159-187. 

 (Hawaii.) 



ZoccHi, R., 1953, pp. 195-202. (Italy, Tuscany, 

 Provinces of Florence, Lucca, and Leg- 

 horn, Reticulitermes lucijugus, damage 

 to books, woodwork.) 



