SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



REGENERATION 



VOL. 130 



Richard, G., 1950, pp. 13-16. {Calotermes 



ftavicolUs, regeneration of feet.) 

 Weyer, Fr., 1935, pp. 648-672. (Regeneration 



of epithelial tissue in midgut Microcero- 

 termes ainboinensis and Macrotermes 

 gilvus.) 



RESISTANT WOODS 



Adamson, a. M., 1937, pp. 141-149. (Trini- 

 dad, British West Indies.) 



Aguilar, L., 1941, pp. 247-256. (Resistance 

 to decay and termites determined by 

 "graveyard tests" in PhiUppines, 182 spe- 

 cies. Ipil {Intsia bijuga) taken as stand- 

 ard, with relative durability of 100 and 

 average life of 11. 5 years. Ten woods 

 more durable than ipil and 2 equally so; 



25 very durable species — 80% and up; 



26 durable — 40 to 79%; 34 moderately 

 durable — 21 to 39%; 47 perishable — 10 

 to 20%; and 50 very perishable — io%.) 



Ahern, G. p., 1901, p. 91. (Philippines, 

 "dinglas," "molave," "ipil," "yacal" re- 

 sistant; California redwood and white 

 cedar resistant after 30-day test.) 

 Andrew, D., 1919, pp. 203-204. (Australia.) 

 Anonymous, 1919b, p. 18. (World.) 



1921, pp. 290-295. (Australia.) 



1934c, pp. 337-341. (Indian timbers.) 



1934-1953. i953> PP- 7> 9, ir. graphs 6, 8, 10. 

 (State Highway Dept., Mississippi, guard 

 rail untreated, native guard rail 8" to 

 10" round posts, eastern red cedar {]uni- 

 perus), service 1937-1953, 60% service- 

 able, another series, 1939-1953, 80%; 

 black locust 1938-1953, 80% serviceable.) 



i936d, pp. 12-13. (Australia.) 



1936m, p. 309. (North Rhodesia, "Kajaten- 

 hout" {Pterocarpus angolcnsis) and "um- 

 kusu" {Bai]{iaea plurijugd) resistant.) 



1943a, pp. 1-18. (Insect defects in timber 

 for aircraft, etc.) 



1945b, pp. 22-37, ("Iroko" {Chlorophora 

 excelsa) and "opepe" {Sarcocephaltis 

 diderrichii) resistant to termites, p. 35.) 



1946a, pp. 195-197. (N.S. Wales, jarrah 

 (Eucalyptus marginata), cypress pine 

 (Callitris spp.), and California redwood 

 {Sequoia sempcrvirois) resistant.) 



1949I, p. 54. (Australia, 5 native hard- 

 woods in order decreasing resistance to 

 Nasutitermes exitiosus: Tristania con- 

 jerta, Eucalyptus acmenioides, E. micro- 

 corys, E. maculata, and E. pilularis, lab- 

 oratory tests.) 



1950, pp. 1-4. (Australia, denser Eucalypts; 

 cypress pine.) 



1950a, pp. 166-170. (South Africa.) 

 i95od, p. 62. (Australia, in order of de- 

 creasing resistance to Coptotermes lacteus 

 were same hardwoods as tested in 1949, 

 laboratory tests.) 

 i95oe, pp. 1-5. (U.S., comparative resistance 



to decay.) 

 1951C, pp. 64-65. (Australia, Eucalyptus 

 alba, in laboratory tests, showed same 

 resistance to Nasutitermes and Copto- 

 termes as E. resinijera; in order of de- 

 creasing resistance are: Syncarpia lauri- 

 folia Eucalyptus paniculata, E. tereti- 

 cornis, E. crebra, E. grandis, and E. 

 micrantha.) 

 I952d, p. 67. (Australia, timber grown in 

 plantations of exotic pines such as Pinus 

 radiata, P. tacda, P. patula, and P. cari- 

 baea all very susceptible to termite at- 

 tack.) 



Ardagh, F. D., 1930, pp. 341-350. (India..) 



AssMUTH, }., 1913a, pp. 372-384. (India, teak.) 



Baterden, J. R., 1908, pp. 267-268. (General, 

 pp. 267-268, cypress pine resistant in 

 North Australia, some eucalypti some- 

 what resistant.) 



Bates, H. W., ed., 1864, p. 186. ("Acapu," 

 Amazon.) 



Bathellier, J., 1933, pp. 747-750. (Indo- 

 china, camphor, jak fruit {Artocarpus) 

 immune; rosewood, teak, ebony, most 

 dipterocarps, and cypress, resistant.) 



Bavendamm, W., 1948, p. 327. (Teak.) 

 1948a, pp. 137-144. (Resistance tropical 

 woods.) 



Berry, A. G. V., and Cater, J. C, 1941, pp. 

 179-180. {Manill{ara bidentata, "balata," 

 and Tabebuia serratijolia, "poui," two 

 most durable woods in Trinidad, becom- 

 ing scarce.) 



Bianchi, a. T. }., 1932, pp. 101-147. (Resist- 

 ance Dutch East Indian timbers.) 



Bi.ake, C. H., and Russell, H. D., 1944, pp. 

 1-356. (List of woods by countries im- 

 mune to termite attack.) 



Brooks, R. L., Adamson, A. M., Baker, 

 R. E. D., and Crowdy, S. H., 1941, pp. 

 101-119. (Trinidad, most durable woods 

 balata and poui becoming scarce, 34 spe- 



