120 



SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



VOL. 130 



laettis from nest Cortiitermes similis, 

 Col., Staph.) 



^917, PP- 125-133. (Col., Hist., Staph., 

 Argentina.) 

 Brues, C. T., 1902, p. 184. (Texas, Termito- 

 gaster texana, Col., Staph., with Eiiter- 

 mes cinereus.) 



1906, pp. 16-17. (Phoridae, Termitoxenia, 

 and Termitomyia.) 



1908, p. 942. (Hermaphroditic phorid Tcr- 

 mitoxeiiia, and embryology certain de- 

 generate Phoridae.) 



"^^-l)^ P- 43-- (Braconid T erm'itobracon 

 emersoni, Hymen., in nest Nasittitermes 

 ephratae, British Guiana.) 



1932, pp. 134-138. (Phoridae, Trinidad.) 



1932a, pp. 139-144. (Phorid, PtocJiomyia 

 sp., from nest Macrotcnnes natalensis.) 

 BuGNioN, E., 1913a, pp. 121-123. {Termi- 

 toxenia, Dipt.) 



19x46, pp. 2x8-220. {Termitoxenia, Dipt.) 

 BuGNioN, E., and Popoff, N., 1913, pp. 23-44. 



{Termitoxenia Dipt., histology.) 

 Burgeon, L., 1946, pp. 225-226. (Stenovalgus, 

 n. sp.. Col., Scarab., Ivory Coast, Africa.) 

 Cain, S. A., X944, p. 370. {Nasutitermes 

 guayanae harbors 4 beetles: Termitophya 

 arnica, Xenopelta cornuta, Thyreozenus 

 major, and Eburnicola leucogaster; N. 

 similis harbors Termitophya punctata 

 and Xenopelta tricornis; difference in 

 termitophiles led Emerson to establish 

 physiological race similis, although struc- 

 tural differences are minor.) 

 Cameron, M., 19x9, pp. 83-87. (New Staphy- 

 linidae from Rhodesia.) 



X926, pp. 17X-191. (New Staphylinidae 

 from Rhodesia, from India, p. 171, Ter- 

 mitodiscus minutus, p. 172; Doryloxemts, 

 3 new species.) 



1927, pp. 222-224. (India, Staph., Rhopa- 

 linda termitophila and Demcrinda ter- 

 mitophia devouring young termites.) 



1930, pp. 4x9-421. (Belgian Congo, Staph., 

 Termitobia burgeoni, Termozyras, re- 

 sembling Termitopaedia, based on T. 

 polittis.) 



1936, p. 184. (Java, new Staphylinid Ter- 

 mitodonia, subgenus of Zyras, Z. flavus.) 



1952, pp. 323-332. (Belgian Congo, new 

 Staphylinidae, Termitusa, etc.) 

 Caporiacco, L. di, 1936, p. 84. (Fezzan, Scor- 

 teccia termitarum (Corinniinae) from 

 termitarium, spider.) 

 Casey, T. L., 1889. (New genus termitophi- 

 lous Staphylinidae, pp. 384-387; termi- 

 tophilous Colcoptera from Panama, pp. 

 39-198.) 



1890, pp. 307-504. (Termitophilous Thy- 

 sanura.) 



Chamberlain, R. W., 1943, pp. 39-48. {Jso- 

 toma spatulata, n. sp., a termitophilous 

 Collembola with Termopsis angusticollis, 

 Eugene, Ore., p. 43.) 



Chamberlin, R. v., 1923, pp. 4XX-421. (Four 

 termitophilous millipeds, British Guiana.) 



Champion, G. C, and Wasmann, E., 1923, 

 pp. 569-581. (New Aphodiid (Scarab.. 

 Col.) beetles from British India, with 

 Odontotermes.) 



Chopard, L., X927, pp. 225-228. (Cricket, 

 Eugrylloides pomeroyi, n. sp., Gold 

 Coast, Africa.) 

 i938> PP- 1 05- X 07. (Orthoptera, crickets, 



roaches, earwig.) 

 X946, pp. XX4-116. (Gryllid, Phaeophilaenis 

 grassei in nest Protermes minutus. West 

 Africa.) 



Costa Lima, A. da, 1952, pp. 163-170, 313- 

 351. (Coleoptera, Brazil, bibliography.) 



CowLES, R. B., X930, pp. 1-31. (Nile monitor, 

 Varanus niloticus, in termite nests in 

 Natal, South Africa.) 



Cushman, R. a., X923, p. 55. {Ypsistocerus 

 manni (Braconidae) in nest Nasutiter- 

 mes ephratae, Bolivia, and Y. vestigialis 

 in nest Nasutitermes corniger, Bolivia.) 



Delamare-Debotteville, C, 1947a, pp. 456- 

 458. (Biology Collembola, ecological 

 conditions microclimate nest determine 

 what species are present, new ecological 

 classification.) 

 1948c, pp. 90-91. (Collembolan — Caloba- 

 tinus grassei rides on head soldiers Belli- 

 cositermes, seizes food when worker 

 feeds soldier, leaps off instantly if termite 

 is disturbed.) 

 I948d, pp. 261-425. (Collembola: family 

 Cyphoderidae contains most termito- 

 philes, diagnoses and keys. Progressive 

 specialization due to isolation in termite 

 nests. Degree of relationship to host: 

 accidental commensals, preferent, obliga- 

 tory and historic obligatory. Obligatory 

 group highly specialized, live on exu- 

 dates from queen, secure food from 

 workers or feed on fungi. All occur 

 with the Termitidae except Megacypho- 

 derus silvestrii which is associated with 

 Reticulitermes lucijugus in France.) 



Dennis, J. R., 1942, pp. 1-19. (New Collem- 

 bola, Cyphodcrus, n. spp., Calobatina, 

 n. sp., Cyphoderinus, n. gen.) 



Ditmars, R. L., 1907, p. 322; 19x0, p. 2x7, 

 (Reptiles, Glauconidae in tropical "ant- 

 hills.") 



