io8 



SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



VOL. 130 



Snyder, T. E., 1915, pp. 31-32. (General, re- 

 lation between convulsive movements — 

 sudden jerking of body — and sense or- 

 gans, odor.) 



1919, p. 99. (Odor.) 



1924c, p. 8. (Perception by brachypterous 

 reproductive forms.) 



I926f. (Stimulus to swarm; sex odor, ama- 

 tory procedure, pp. 535-536; convulsive 

 movements and sense organs, chordotonal 

 organs, vibration unfavorable, pp. 540- 



54I-) 

 1935c, pp. 4-5. (Senses of feeling, smelling, 



tasting, hearing, and seeing; tropisms re- 

 versed during and after swarm.) 



i935e, pp. 49-52. (Odors of sex and nest, 

 contact stimuli, chordotonal organs, con- 

 vulsive movements, method of communi- 

 cation.) 



1948, pp. 56-59, 123. (Tropisms, odor, 

 sound, vibration in railway ties, factory 

 timbers unfavorable, experiments.) 



i952d, pp. 33-34. (History of the use of 

 microphones.) 

 Stokes, A. C, 1893, 1894, pp. 273-276. (Sense 



organs on legs Termes flavipes.) 

 Thompson, C. B., 1916, pp. 553-603. (Brain 

 and frontal gland Lencotermes flavipes.) 



1922, pp. 495-535. (Eyes, Termopsis.) 



SHIELDS,2 METAL BARRIERS 



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

 dad.) 

 Anonymous, 1931a, pp. 1-4. (South Africa.) 

 1936b, pp. 43-44. (U.S., model house.) 

 I936d, pp. 12-13. (Australia.) 

 I937e, pp. i-ii. (U.S. and Panama.) 

 I937f, p. 4- (U.S.) 



I939» PP- 133-138- (U.S., Master Specifica- 

 tions, Home Owners Loan Corp.) 

 1939a, pp. 1-24. (Federal Housing Ad- 

 ministration, U.S.) 

 1939b, pp. 1-14. (Brick buildings, Adelaide, 



South Australia.) 

 1941C, pp. i-ii. (U.S., copper shields, dia- 

 grams show installation.) 

 1942, pp. 18, 19, 28-33. (U.S. Dept. Agricul- 

 ture, types and gages metal, revised 1949.) 

 1948, pp. ir, 16. (U.S. Dept. Agriculture, 



types and gages metal; revised 195 1.) 

 1950, pp. 1-4. (Australia.) 

 1950a, pp. 69-73. (South Africa, ineffective 

 in protecting against mound builders.) 

 Beeson, C. F. C., 1934, pp. 64-78. (India, 



p. 72.) 

 Clark, A. F., 1941-1942, pp. 23B-32B. (New 



Zealand, shields required by law.) 

 Clements, W. B., 1952, pp. 29-30. (Florida, 

 effective only if properly designed and 

 installed, rarely the case.) 

 CoATON, W. G. H., 1949a, pp. 1-89. (South 

 Africa, shields, while effective in pro- 

 tecting against subterranean termites, can- 

 not stop mound-building termites.) 

 Cox, C. L., 1935, p. 19. (Kaduna, Nigeria, 



Public Works Dept.) 

 Craighead, F. C, 1950, p. 45. (Buildings, 

 U.S.) 



2 Also included under "Control" in other papers. 



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

 Natal, concrete floors suspended — not 

 built on earth filling, a course of 24-gage 

 galvanized sheet iron, lapped, riveted, 

 and soldered at seams, covers whole of 

 sleeper walls, built into foundation walls 

 on all sides and under all floors, is bedded 

 in 5:1 cement mortar; in Transvaal, 

 Orange Free State, and Cape Province 

 a termite-proof course is built into foun- 

 dation walls as in Natal, but concrete 

 floors are laid on earth filling, since ter- 

 mites are not so troublesome.) 



Froggatt, W. W., 1905, pp. 632-656, 753, 774. 

 (N.S. Wales, Australia.) 

 igo5a, pp. 1-47. (N.S. Wales, Australia.) 

 1913, pp. 1-46. (N.S. Wales, Australia.) 



Fullaway, D. T., 1926, pp. 68-88. (Hawaii.) 



Fuller, C, 1901, pp. 84-86. (In Australia 

 sheets of galvanized iron or zinc cover 

 tops of piles supporting houses to check 

 passage of termites, suitable for Natal, 

 South Africa.) 



Hamilton, M. J., 1933-1934, pp. 337-344. 25- 



30. (u.s.y 



Hartnack, H., 1943, p. 37. (U.S.) 

 Horner, A. C, Bowe, E. E., Putnam, W., 

 and Chase, G. E., in Kofoid, 1934, 2d ed., 

 pp. 599-642. (Protection buildings, p. 626, 

 shields.) 

 Horner, A. C, and Bowe, E. E., in Kofoid, 

 1934, 2d ed., pp. 735-739. (Protection 

 lumber storage piles; shields, p. 736.) 

 Jack, R. W., 1913, pp. 1-16. (Rhodesia.) 

 Jepson, F. P., 1929, pp. 22-26. (Ceylon.) 

 Johnson, R. P. A., and D.wis, E. M., 1935, 

 p. 5. (Recommend use, U.S.) 



