WHOLE VOL. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TERMITES: SUBJECTS — SNYDER 



73 



introduced in wood from Lima, Peru, to 

 California, pseudobrevis {brevis) into 

 South Africa.) 



McLachlan, R., 1869, p. xiii. (Termes tenuis? 

 introduced into St. Helena.) 

 1874, pp. 15-16. {Calotermes to Kew from 



Zanzibar.) 

 1876, p. 17. (American termite (flat/ipes) 

 in Vienna.) 



Miller, D., 1939, pp. 57-65. (Copiotennes 

 acinaciformis and lacteus, introduced into 

 New Zealand from Australia.) 

 1 940- 1 94 1, pp. 333-334. {Coptotermes acina- 

 ciformis and lacteus, introduced into 

 New Zealand from Australia, also Copto- 

 tertnes jrenchi, Calotermes insularis, con- 

 doncnsis {oldfieldi, var. chryseus) and 

 Porotermes adamsoni; oldfieldi, var. chry- 

 seus synonym of condonensis.) 



MouTiA, A., 1936, p. 14. {Coptotermes sp. 

 near intermedius (synonym of havilandi) 

 introduced into Mauritius from Indo- 

 Malaya; Hetcrotermes philippinensis from 

 Philippines.) 



Riley, N. D., 1943, p. 95. {Nasutitermes 

 costalis introduced into England from 

 Martinique; history other termites intro- 

 duced into England.) 



Saint, S. J., 1940, pp. 9-10. {Coptotermes 

 testacetis and 'Nasutitermes sp. imported 

 into Barbados in wallaba firewood from 

 British Guiana.) 



Senesse, p., 1947, pp. 30-32. (Introduction 

 termites into Roussilon.) 



Snyder, T. E., 19246, pp. 381-384. (Origin 

 termites Hawaii.) 

 1931*5 PP- 531-579' {Cryptotermes of Ha- 

 waii had origin in China.) 

 1952a, p. 56. {Zootermopsis angusticollis 

 found alive in Douglas fir lumber at 

 Philadelphia shipped from Oregon.) 



19526, pp. 23, 26. (Nonsubterranean ter- 

 mites into U.S.) 



1953, pp. 27-28. {Zootermopsis from Ore- 

 gon to eastern U.S.) 



1954a, p. 47. {Zootermopsis into eastern 

 and central western U.S.) 



1954b, pp. 1-64. {Zootermopsis into eastern 

 and central western U.S.) 



1954c, pp. 33-34. {Zootermopsis into east- 

 ern and central western U.S.) 



I954g, p. 28. (U.S., Cryptotermes brevis 

 damage to building, Washington, D.C.) 

 Sweeney, R. C. H., 1948, pp. 164-166. {Tri- 

 nervitermes, minor (or small) soldiers in 

 hay at bottom hedge at Croydon, Surrey, 

 England, probably from Africa.) 

 SwEZEY, O. H., 1945, p. 397. {Nasutitermes, 

 corniger and sp. introduced into Hawaii.) 

 Urqumart, F. a., 1953, pp. 292-293. {Reticuli- 

 termes flat/ipes to Toronto, Ontario, Can- 

 ada, 1938, map distribution 1953.) 



1934, p. 576. (Ontario, Canada, ReticuU- 



termes flavipes, Kincardine, Bruce Co.) 



Weidner, H., 1937, pp. 593-596. {R. flavipes 



introduced from America to Hamburg, 



Germany, in wooden crates.) 



1937a, pp. 1-2. {R. flavipes introduced from 

 America to Hamburg, Germany, in 

 wooden crates.) 



1939, p. 40. (Infesting buildings.) 



1942a, pp. 1-7. (Spread.) 



1 95 1, pp. 259-265. (Further spread, block 

 of buildings infested.) 



1952, pp. 829-832. (Spread since 1937, con- 

 trol measures.) 



1953, pp. 191-192. (Danger to structures, 

 figures castes, except winged.) 



Whitney, L. A., 1929, p. 222. {Reticulitermes 

 speratus intercepted in Hawaii, from 

 Japan, from flowering Prunus sp. in bag- 

 gage.) 



LEGISLATION 



Anonymous, 1936a, pp. 6-7. (California pest 

 control act.) 



1936c, p. 10. (Minimum termite repair and 

 treatment standards, U.S., California.) 



1940b, pp. 1-16. (Termites Act, 1940, New 

 Zealand, Regulations, 1940/320, 1942/288, 

 require inspection and control by state; 

 fine for noncompliance.) 



1949a, pp. 1-16. (California termite opera- 

 tors minimum standards for inspections 

 and recommendations.) 



1950a, pp. 212-218, Appendixes I, II. (South 

 Africa, no bark on lumber, or insect in- 

 festation; no sale or use timber infested 



with Cryptotermes brevis unless treated 

 with wood preservative; 20 pounds fine.) 

 1953c, p. 38. (Insecticide act, U.S. Dept. 

 Agriculture, effective Jan. 19, 1953, estab- 

 lishes method for renewal, clarifies pro- 

 visions relating to permits for economic 

 poisons for experimental work.) 

 i953h, pp. 28, 30, 56. (Arkansas, Florida, 

 California, and Oklahoma pest control 

 operators favor legislation.) 



BowE, E. E., in Kofoid, 1934, 2d ed., pp. 743- 

 745. (Municipal laws.) 



Chamberlin, W. J., 1949, pp. 23-25. (U.S., 

 State legislation.) 



