WHOLE VOL. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TERMITES: SUBJECTS — SNYDER 



"9 



cracked Nasutitermes ("Eutermes") deep 

 in soil, p. 92; in winter colonies Reticuli- 

 tcrmes in ground below frost line, p. 

 no.) 



1926c, pp. 6-7, 18. (Location colony Rciiai- 

 litennes in U.S. varies with season. Dry- 

 wood termites Cryptotermes brevis in 

 southern Florida killed in furniture in 

 attic with glass skylight where sun's rays 

 caused temperatures 17° to 24° F. higher 

 than the maximum outdoor temperature. 

 Temperatures of 120° F. are lethal.) 



1931*9 P- 535- (Heat chambers for control 

 dry-wood termites infesting railroad cars 

 and furniture, Hawaii, 150° F. for iVi 

 hours.) 



19356. (Heat chambers for control dry- 

 wood termites infesting railroad cars and 

 furniture, Hawaii, 150° F. for I'/z hours, 

 p. 152; utility poles U.S. infested dry- 



wood termites, effective heat treatment, 



P- I57-) 

 1948, pp. 12, 81, 88, 192-194, 201. {Kalo- 

 termes in Virginia pass winter in interior 

 wood dead trees; Zootermopsis Pacific 

 Coast, North America, and Archoter- 

 inopsis, North India, inhabit ice- and 

 snow-covered logs and stumps in winter. 

 Temperatures ranging from 80° to 90° 

 F. most favorable for tube building by 

 Reticulitermes; heat of 150° F. main- 

 tained for 1/4 hours or 140° for 4 hours 

 will raise the interior of wood furniture 

 to 120° F., lethal to termites; use heat 

 in Hawaii, freezing at 16° to 27° F. for 

 4 days will kill dry-wood termites in 

 furniture; heat and cold used to kill ter- 

 mites infesting books, etc.) 

 VoLK, H. O., 1952, pp. 41-43. (Climate foun- 

 dation in termite nest, fungus growers.) 



TERMITOPHILES « 



Anonymous, 1926b, p. Ixvii. (Termitoxenia, 

 India, with Odontotermes obesus.) 



AssMUTH, J., 19 10, pp. 1-55. {Termitoxenia 

 assmnthi, anatomy, India, Dipt.) 

 1913, pp. 187-316. {Termitoxenia assmuthi, 

 anatomy, India, Dipt.) 



Bacon, G., 1913, p. 113. (CoUembola, Ento- 

 mobrya binoculata, California.) 



Barnard, K. H., 1932, p. 212. (South Africa, 

 terrestrial isopod Schoblia fulleri {Ter- 

 mitoniscus Silvestri), Trichoniscidae.) 



Belt, T., 1873, p. 222. (Parrots in termite 

 nests, plains of Nicaragua.) 



Bernhauer, M., 1927, pp. 225-240. (Africa, 

 Staph., Col.) 

 1927a, pp. 366-385. (Africa, Staph., Col., 



Termitolara opacella, p. 366.) 

 1932, p. 157. (Belgian Congo, Staph., Ter- 

 mitogerrus, subgen. in Termitodiscus, 

 based on T. burgeoni, from nest Termes 

 natalensis.) 

 1938, pp. 1 19-126. (Two new genera Afri- 

 can Staphylinidae.) 



BicKHARDT, H., 1916, pp. I-II2. (Histcridac.) 



Borner, C, 19 1 3, pp. 274-284. (New CoUem- 

 bola.) 



BoviNG, A. G., 1927, pp. 51-62. (Anobiidae, 

 Nevermannia dorcatomoides larva, Costa 

 Rica.) 



Borgmeier, T., 1923, pp. 323-346. (Phoridae, 

 Brazil.) 

 1924, pp. 167. (Phoridae, Brazil.) 

 1935. PP- 488-495. (Blind phorid Crypto- 



phora coeca, p. 490, with Syntermes, 



Brazil, near Termitophorides.) 

 1950, pp. 625-676. (Brazil, n. sp. in Ter- 



mitonilla n. gen., Abroteles, Termito- 



pelta, n. gen., Termitonusa, Termitun- 



ctda, Xenogaster, and Termitophya. Col., 



Staph.) 

 1954, pp. 201-214. (Brazil, Psel., Col., Ter- 



mitotyrus, n. gen., Syrmocerus, Hamotus, 



Apharus, and Neotyrus, n. spp.) 

 BoucoMONT, A., 1936, pp. 229-231. (Three 



new Acanthocerinae (Scarab.) from Costa 



Rica.) 

 Brauns, H., 1900, pp. 164-168. (A new apho- 



dier. Scarab., Col., Gorythoderus mar- 



schalli with Termes tubicola, Orange 



Free State.) 

 Breddin, G., 1903, p. 75. (A termitophilous 



Lygaide, Hemiptera.) 

 Breddin, G., and Borner, C, 1904, pp. 84- 



93. {Thattmatoxena wasmanni, phorid. 



Dipt.) 

 Brown, C. B., 1876, p. 154. (Trogan nesting 



in termite nest, British Guiana.) 

 1916, p. 433. (Trogan nesting in termite 



nest, British Guiana.) 

 Brown, J. M., 1920, pp. 480-482. (Collem- 



bolan. West Africa.) 

 Bruch, C, 1930, pp. 31-42. {Termitolister 



\dhleri from nest Cornitermes similis, 



Argentina, p. 39.) 

 i93i> P- 389- (Argentina, Termitozophilus 



^ (Including casual seekers of shelter; some may be predacious on the host termites, or parasites.) 



