66 



SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



VOL. 130 



1947c, p. 12. (Fumigation dry-wood ter- 

 mites, U.S.) 



1948. (Fumigation drj'-wood termites, U.S., 

 p. 159; effective in control dry- wood ter- 

 mites, sealing, pp. 192-195; control ter- 

 mites in mound or carton nests, Tropics, 

 p. 208.) 



1949c, p. 24. (Reduced dosages for HCN 

 fumigation buildings to kill dry-wood 

 termites.) 



1950, pp. 12-14. (Details fumigation build- 

 ings HCN and methyl bromide to kill 

 dry-wood termites, precautions.) 



i95od, p. 16. (Details fumigation buildings 

 HCN and methyl bromide to kill dry- 

 wood termites, precautions.) 

 Snyder, T. E., and Zetek, J., 1924, p. 24. 

 (Fumigation hotel Florida to kill Crypto- 



termes brevis, 12 oz. HCN per 1,000 cu. 

 ft., for 48 hrs.) 



UicHANco, L. B., 1932, pp. 953-955. (Philip- 

 pines, Cryptotcrmcs, carbon disulfide.) 



Van Zwaluwenburg, R. H., 1916, p. 44. 

 (Puerto Rico, Leucotermes is Crypto- 

 termes.) 



Wahl, R. O., and Powell, A. R., 1927, pp. 

 125-140. (Importance of nest structure 

 in fumigation with Cyanogas, South 

 Africa.) 



Wilkinson, H., 1940, p. 72. (East Africa, 

 mound nests, calcium cyanide powder, 

 carbon bisulfide, and "Universal white 

 ant exterminator.") 



Young, T. R., Jr., 1955, pp. 45-46. (U.S., 

 Florida, heat-exchanger for methyl bro- 

 mide fumigation for dry-wood termites.) 



FUNGI, ASSOCIATION WITH 



Anonymous, 1930a, pp. 172-173. (Ceylon, 

 symbiotic activity between termites and 

 cellulose-decomposing bacteria; cellulose 

 fabrics of nutritive value to termites only 

 when microorganisms capable of con- 

 verting cellulose into soluble carbohy- 

 drates had initiated destruction of the 

 cellulose.) 



Barker, S. G., 1938, pp. 1221-1229. (Fabrics 

 protected against microbiological decay 

 will not be attacked by termites, jute rot- 

 proofed with Cuprinol, Cawnpore, un- 

 attacked after 8V1 months, cellulose ace- 

 tate fabric in Ceylon intact after long 

 exposure, hessian treated with Bakelite 

 varnish also immune.) 



Boedijn, K. B., 1938, pp. 314-317. (Africa, 

 Podostioma ajricanum (Hypocreaceae) 

 associated with termite runs.) 



BucHNER, p., 1928, pp. 1-64. (Wood nutrition 

 and symbiosis, bacteria, fungi. Protozoa.) 



CiFERRi, R., 1935, pp. 229-246. {Tcrmito- 

 sphaera duthiei, p. 242, Tubcrculariaceae, 

 in nests TSJasutitcrtnes morio and Calo- 

 termes sp., San Domingo, ambrosia fun- 

 gus.) 



Cleveland, L. R., 1926, pp. 51-60. (In Termi- 

 tidae, fungi harbored in intestines digest 

 cellulose.) 



Hendee, E. C, 1933, pp. 111-134. (Associa- 



tion Kalotermes minor, Zootennopsis an- 

 gusticollis, and Rctictditames hesperus 

 with fungi.) 

 1933a. PP- 212-213. 



1934, p. 316. {Zootermopsis angusticollis, 

 role of fungi in diet.) 



1934a, in Kofoid, 1934, 2d ed., pp. 105-116. 



1935, pp. 499-525. (Role fungi in diet Zo- 

 otermopsis angusticollis.) 



HuNGATE, R. E., 1936, pp. 240-249. {Zooter- 

 mopsis, role bacteria and molds in cellu- 

 lose decomposition.) 



1940, pp. 382-392. (Nitrogen content sound 

 and decayed coniferous wood and its 

 relation to loss in weight during decay.) 



1941, pp. 467-489. (Nitrogen economy, de- 

 pendence upon fungi as food, primitive 

 feature.) 



1944, pp. 91-98. (Fungi limit growth of 

 termites by rapid decomposition wood.) 



Leach, J. G., 1940, pp. 67-74. (Insect trans- 

 mission plant diseases.) 



Snyder, T. E., i935e, pp. 80, 82-84, ioi-io3> 

 109, 119, 149. (Symbiotic role; not essen- 

 tial to digestion.) 

 1948, pp. 112-114. (Not all kinds termites 

 dependent upon fungi to break down 

 cellulose into available forms food.) 



Stanford, E. E., 1934, p. 87. (Some forms of 

 termites promote spread of "dry rot.") 



FUNGUS CULTIVATION 



Andrews, E. A., 1911, p. 200-204. (Jamaica, 

 Eutermes ripperti, "fungus gardens" de- 

 veloped from dry masses in nest.?; stored 

 food nodules of eaten wood bound to- 

 gether with secretion.) 



B.vthellier, J., 1923, pp. 129-131. {Eutermes 

 matangensis?) 

 ig2J, pp. 322-360. (Indo-China, condi- 

 tions in specific termitaria — ^favor specific 

 fungi.) 



