10 



SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



VOL. 130 



Fuller, C, 1912a, pp. 345-369, 543-571. 

 (Natal, South Africa.) 



1915, pp. 60-64. (Termite economy, South 

 Africa.) 



1915a, pp. 329-504. (South Africa, court- 

 ship.) 



191 8, pp. 16-20. (South Africa, ants and 

 termites.) 



1919a, pp. 301-303. (South Africa, harvest- 

 ing termites.) 



1921, pp. 462-466, 142-147. (South Africa.) 



1921a, pp. 101-103. (South Africa.) 



1921-1922, pp. 14-52, 70-131. (South Africa.) 



1925, pp. 269-276. (Zululand, South 

 Africa.) 

 Gattinara, S., 1953, pp. 30, 32-34. (Ter- 

 mites.) 

 Gay, F. J., 1952, pp. 127-128. (A rare in- 

 tercaste in Microcei-otennes serrattts 

 (Frogg.), Australia.) 

 Geigy, R., and Ernst, E., 1951, pp. 414-420. 

 (Ka/otermc's fiavicolUs, gradual increase 

 in length life individuals raised under 

 increasing humidity. Retictditenncs lu- 

 cifugus and Nasutitermes arbornm? in- 

 dividuals showed significant increase in 

 length life only at 70% R. H. or higher. 

 Nasutitermes workers more resistant 

 when widi soldiers than when isolated. 

 K. flavicoUis showed greater resistance 

 to drying than odier species. Results cor- 

 related with humidity normal habitats.) 

 GE-i-ER, J. W. C., 1950, pp. 106-107. (Her- 

 maphrodites, Ncotermes ztduensis, South 

 Africa.) 



1951, pp. 233-325. {Neotermes, South Af- 

 rica, hermaphrodites in termites, oocytes 

 and spermatozoa in testes reproductives 

 but not in soldiers.) 

 Ghidini, G. M., 1937*, pp. 633-635. {R. lu- 

 cifugus metamorphosis.) 



1938, pp. 95-109. {R. lucijtigtis meta- 

 morphosis nymph soldier.) 



1938a, pp. 25-36. {R. lucifugus metamorpho- 

 sis apterous ncoteinic reproductives.) 



GoELLNER, E. J., 193 1*, pp. 227-234. (RcticU- 



Utermes, Chicago area.) 

 GosswAi.n, K., 1943, pp. 297-316. (Colony 

 development in laboratory.) 

 1951, pp. 587-589. (General.) 

 i954> PP- 59-65. (The termite state.) 

 GoETscH, W., 1933*, pp. 227-244. (Calo- 

 termes, Chile.) 

 1936, pp. 490-560. {Cdotcrmes, Chile, and 

 Calotcrmes fiavicolUs from Mediterra- 

 nean, C. gracilignat/ins, from Juan Fer- 

 nandez and Reticulitermes lucifugus from 

 Mediterranean. Artificial colonies, glass 



vials, cork stoppers. No dealation if no 

 flight. C. flavicoUis all castes, including 

 substitute reproductives, appeared within 

 9 months. Over old paths follow straight 

 path, smell trail. C. chilcnsis utilizes 

 ground.) 



1936a, pp. 371-376. (Termite state.) 



1936b, pp. 51-61. (Experiments in be- 

 havior.) 



1941a, pp. 194-195. (Colony formation, sub- 

 stitute reproductives in Calotermes flavi- 

 coUis can replace primary pair.) 



1942, pp. 3-10. (Termite state.) 



1951, pp. 64-98. (Italy, Kalotermes, Re- 

 ticulitermes.) 



i953> PP- 1-482. (General.) 



GOLDBERRY, S. M. X., l802, pp. I27-I49. 



(Africa.) 



Goodman, A., 1950, pp. 323-325. 



GouNELLE, E., 1900, pp. 168-169. (American 

 termites.) 



Gradojevic, M., 1929, pp. 1-16. {Reticuli- 

 termes lucifugus, southern Serbia.) 



Grasse, p. p., 1937, pp. 1677-1679. (Aberrant 

 spermatogenesis, Metatermitidae.) 

 1938a, pp. 195-196. (False nests of Anoplo- 



tcrmes on Ivory Coast.) 

 1945, pp. 115-141. (BeUicositertnes natalen- 

 sis, no intraspecific hostility observed on 

 introduction new queens to royal cham- 

 ber, peristaltic movements in old queens 

 ensure efficient circulation.) 

 1949, pp. 408-544. (General, nests; colonies 

 Kalotermitidae 12 to 15 years old; Macro- 

 term es 85, Nasutitermes 93; reproductives 

 may change during this time.) 



1952, pp. 32-43. (Effect of the group.) 

 I952d, pp. 7-17. (Physiology of societies.) 



Grasse, P. P., and Bonneville, P., 1935, pp. 

 289-291. (Nonutilized sexed, Protermi- 

 tidae.) 

 1935a, pp. 474-491. (Nonutilized sexed, 



Protermitidae.) 

 1936, p. 1009-1010. (Spermatogenesis (aber- 

 rant) Bellicositermes natalensis.) 

 Grasse, P. P., and Noirot, C, 1948, pp. 735- 

 736. (Habits Apicotermes arquieri, n. 



1948a, pp. 781-783. (Foundation colonies.) 



1949, pp. 149-166. (Nest and biology 

 Sphaerotermes sphaerothorax.) 



1950, pp. 1 17-143. (Habits Odontotermes 

 magdalc7iae, n. sp.) 



1951, pp. 146-166. (Migration, splitting up 

 and foundation colonies Anoplotermes 

 and Trincrvitermes.) 



1951a, pp. 273-280. (Orientation of courses 

 of Odontotermes magdalenae detected by 



