WHOLE VOL. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TERMITES: SUBJECTS — SNYDER 



65 



1953c, pp. 40-41. (Fossil protozoan, Peru, 

 is pellet of Cryptotermes brevis; pellets 

 of fossil termites in Florida, and Cali- 

 fornia.) 

 1955a, p. 32. (California, U.S., Parastylo- 



termes jrazieri Sny.) 

 1955c, pp. 79-80. (Parastyloter}}jes jrazieri, 

 n. sp., from the Miocene, California, U.S.) 

 Steudel (Dr.), 1896, p. xcv. (East Africa, 



copal, winged.) 

 Stone, B., 1950, p. 17. (Lagena samanica 



Berry, Foraminifera, Upper Eocene, NW. 

 Peru, described in 1928, included in cata- 

 log; is termite pellet.) 

 1951, p. 139. (Above species described as 

 Eocene protozoan, order Foraminifera, is 

 fecal pellet of Cryptotermes brevis 

 (Walker 1853).) 



Westwood, J. O., 1854, pp. 388-396. (Lower 

 Purbecks of Durdlestone Bay.) 



Woodward, H., 1892, pp. 193-198. (Lower 

 Lias, Barrow-on-Soar, Leicestershire.) 



FUMIGATION 



Anonymous, 1909, pp. 1-3. (South Africa, 

 "Universal Ant Exterminator.") 

 I947d, p. 18. (California, dry-wood ter- 

 mites.) 

 i947e, pp. 12-13. (California, methyl bro- 

 mide, dry-wood termites.) 

 I947f, p. 28. (California, rules for fumigat- 

 ing structures, dry-wood termites.) 

 1950a, pp. 77-84. (South Africa, toxic 



smokes; also liquid fumigants.) 

 1952b, p. 30. ("Duratex" tarpaulins to seal 



structures.) 

 1953, pp. 22-25. (Methyl bromide, U.S.) 



Back, E. A., 1940, pp. 365-374. (Books, U.S., 

 HCN gas in cylinders, dry-wood ter- 

 mites.) 



DiETZ, H. F., and Snyder, T. E., 1924, p. 301. 

 (Panama, hot fumes arsenic and sulfur 

 pumped into mounds.) 



Du Plessis, C, 1931a, pp. 1-7. (South Africa, 

 termite colonies.) 



Ehrhorn, E. M., in Kofoid, 1934, 2d ed., 

 p. 333. (Hawaii, carbon disulfide.) 



EscHERicH, K., 191 1*, pp. 176-179. (Ceylon, 

 poison fumes blown into mound nests.) 



Feytaud, J., 1920b, pp. 440-442. (France, 

 chloropicrin, Reticulitermcs lucifugus.) 

 1921a, pp. 17-23. (France, chloropicrin, 

 Reticulitermes lucifugus, buildings, 15 

 grams per cubic meter.) 



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

 tal, South Africa, "Universal Ant Ex- 

 terminator," nests in ground, mixture 

 sulfur (3 lbs.) and arsenic (7 lbs.) heated 

 and blown into nests.) 



Gunn, }. W., 1953, p. 20. (California, 3 lbs. 

 ethylene dibromide per 100 sq. ft. soil 

 fumigation under concrete slabs.) 



Gunn, J. W., Smith, H., Loibl, Bob, Jr., and 

 Pencille, C. W., 1947, pp. 8-11. (South- 

 ern California, dry-wood termites, build- 

 ings.) 



Hassler, K., 1955, pp. 14-16. (California, 

 fumigation subterranean termites with 

 ethylene dibromide.) 



Hegh, E., 1922, p. 50, fig. 35. (Vapors sulfur 

 and arsenic pumped into underground 

 galleries Coptotcrmes gestroi, rubber plan- 

 tations, Indo-Malaya.) 



HoDEL, G. G., 1949, pp. 30, 32. (Southern 

 California, Kalotermes minor, buildings.) 



Hunt, R. W., 1949, pp. 959-962. (Southern 

 California, Kalotermes tninor, buildings.) 



James, H. C, 1932, pp. 1-6. (Kenya, pump 

 fumes arsenic and sulfur into nests.) 



Jepson, F. p., 1931a, p. 68. (Ceylon, carbon 

 disulfide, Cyanogas, mound nests.) 



Latta, R., 1953, p. 30. (Instrument for meas- 

 uring methyl bromide concentrations.) 



MacGregor, W. D., 1950, pp. 14-15. (Jamaica 

 and U.S., material and buildings, dry- 

 wood termites.) 



Main, F., 1909, p. 350. (Tropics, burning 

 sulfur blown into mound nests.) 



Packard, H. R., Jr., 1951, pp. 9-10. (Cali- 

 fornia, dry-wood termites.) 



Pencille, C, 1947, pp. 10-12. (California, 

 dry-wood termites, liquid hydrocyanic 

 gas.) 



Quatrefages, a. de, 1853, pp. 1-15. 



Randall, M., Doody, T. C, and Weiden- 

 BAUM, B., in Kofoid, 1934, 2d ed., pp. 480- 

 510. 



Smith, H. C, 1952, pp. 20, 28. (Safety rules 

 in fumigation buildings in Southern Cali- 

 fornia to control Kalotermes minor using 

 methyl bromide.) 



Snyder, T. E., 191 5, p. 79. (Exposed wood- 

 work buildings, dry-wood termites, U.S., 

 HCN gas.) 

 1916, p. 31. (Exposed woodwork buildings, 

 dry-wood termites, U.S., HCN gas, also 

 books, papers, exposed furniture.) 

 1926c, pp. 17-18. (No permanent value in 

 control subterranean termites; HCN rec- 

 ommended for control dry-wood termites, 

 12 oz. per 1,000 cu. ft.) 

 i935e, pp. 129, 146, 150, 158. (Not effective 

 for control subterranean termites.) 



