122 



SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



130 



Hirst, S., 1911, pp. 256-257. (Termitodcrmus 

 lejroyi, n. sp., millipede from Bengal.) 

 1927, pp. 25-27. (Samoa, mite Uropoda 

 (Uroobovella) samoae, n. sp., on Glypto- 

 termes xantholabrum , scavenger.) 



HoLLANDE, A., Cachon, J., and Vaillant, F., 

 1952, pp. 365-395. (Larvae of flies, 

 moths, becdes; appendages in moth lar- 

 vae sensory not glandular; Paraplasto- 

 certis and Episthetosoma, n. gen.. North 

 and French Equatorial Africa.) 



Horn, G. H., 1888, pp. 19-21. (Larva of 

 Glyptus, carabid in termite nests in tropi- 

 cal Africa, west coast.) 



HoZAvi^A, S., 1914, pp. 483-488. {Ziaelas for- 

 mosanus, tenebrionid Rhysopaussidae, 

 Formosa, in underground nest Odonto- 

 termes formosantts.) 



HuBB.ARD, H. G., 1877, pp. 267-274. (Bird, 

 lizard shelter in carton tree nests, Ja- 

 maica.) 



Hughes-McKenny, a. W., 1935, p. 51. (Host 

 of Passalactis tentatrix, Schedorhinoter- 

 mes lamaniafius, Nyasaland.) 



Ihering, H. von, 1902, p. 23. (Trigona 

 beileri living in symbiosis in termite 

 nests.) 

 1903, pp. 179-287. (Stingless honeybees* 

 (meliponid) nests in termite nests.) 



Jacobson, E., 1933, p. 114. (Cetonids as 

 guests.) 



Jaegerskiold, L. a., 1903, p. 16. (Termito- 

 philes described by E. Wasmann, Egypt 

 and White Nile.) 



Janssens, a., 1949, pp. 183-184. (Belgian 

 Congo, Scarab., Col., Ajroharoldius en- 

 nearthrus, n. gen., n. sp.) 



Jeannel, R., 1941, pp. 149-150. (Three new 

 Perigona, Carabidae.) 



Kalshoven, L. G. E., 1931a, pp. 46-47: (Java, 

 in Nastttitermes nest, bird, Allectda lar- 

 vae (Col.) and Reduviidae.) 

 1933, p. 130. (Java, Macrotermes swarm- 

 ing in early morning and nest of Alcedo 

 (bird) in Nasutitermes nest.) 



Kemner, N. a., 1924, pp. 180-194. (Biology 

 termitophile genus Troclioideus, Col., 

 Endomychidae.) 

 1925a, pp. 107-126. (Java.) 

 1925c, pp. 1-24. ("Larva Eutermina," Java, 

 physogastric Aleocharidae Affinoptochus 

 exclusus, n. gen., n. sp.) 

 i925d, pp. 1-33. (Java, Ta-mitostiga and 



Eucero7icintis.) 

 1926, pp. 389-404. (Termitoxenia, rearing 



of a larva.) 

 1926a, pp. 133-170. (Staphylinidae, para- 

 sitic development of the true Aleochari- 

 dae.) 



1927, pp. 1-33. (Termhosuga and Euceron- 



cinus beetle larvae, Java.) 

 1929a, pp. 214-221. (Biology Doryloxenus 

 triartictdatus, Col., Staph., Java, and 

 Wasmann's hypothesis of its change of 

 host; in nests Termes javanicus rides on 

 heads of termites.) 

 1932b, pp. 17-29. (Morphology and biology 



Javanese Tennitoxenia.) 

 1932c, pp. 1-6. (A termitophilous phorid 



which has lost its wings.) 

 1936, PP- 35-39- (Tennitoxenia jagers\i- 



oldi, type of a new genus.) 

 i937j PP- I-I9- (Wings of Termitoxenii- 



dae.) 

 1940, pp. 275-294. (Wings of Termitoxenii- 

 dae, comparison wings various genera 

 Termitoxeniidae.) 



KoLBE, H., 1909, p. 56. (Tennitoxenia heimi, 

 physogastric phorid.) 



KopsTEiN, F., 1935, pp. 54-56. (Javanese rep- 

 tiles.) 



Kraatz, G., 1857, P- 13- (Staphylinidae Philo- 

 termes.) 



Lea, a. M., i 893-1 894, p. 438. (Insects in- 

 habiting termite nests, N.S. Wales.) 

 1910-1912, pp. 116-230, 31-78. (Australian 

 and Tasmanian Coleoptera.) 



Lefroy, Maxwell, H., and Howlett, F. M., 

 1909, pp. 268-272. (India.) 



Luederwaldt, G., 1911, pp. 405-413. (Lamel- 

 licorn Coleoptera, Brazil.) 



McIndoo, N. E., 1923, pp. 367-381. (Glandu- 

 lar structure of a guest, British Guiana.) 



Mann, W. M., 1921, pp. 54-56. (New genus 

 guest, Fiji.) 

 1923, pp. 323-366. (Coleoptera, British 



Guiana.) 

 1926, pp. 151-155. (Three new beetles, 

 British Guiana, Staphylinidae: Podti- 

 roides bovingi, with Nasutitermes gaigei; 

 Termitonicus mahout, Velocitennes bee- 

 bei T ermito spectrum thoracicum, N. 

 gaigei.) 



Martinez, A., 1950, pp. 167-173. (Termi- 

 todius, n. sp.. Neotropical Aphodiinae.) 



Mergelsberg, O., 1935, pp. 345-398. (Africa, 

 Termitomyia gracilis, Termitostroma 

 schmitzi, and Tcrmitosagma henningsi 

 from the east African Amplitermes natal- 

 ensis undergo extensive postimaginal de- 

 velopment, I St 5 abdominal segments ex- 

 pand enormously (physogastry) while 

 the last 5 form the anal tube displaced 

 ventrally, expansion results from rich 

 nourishment. The salivary glands are 

 situated in the abdomen. These Diptera 

 are hermaphroditic. In addition to copu- 



