134 



SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



130 



1943, pp. 74-89. (An international exposure 

 test, 14th rep.) 



1944, pp. 223-239. (An international ex- 

 posure test, 15th rep.) 



i945j PP- 189-204. (An international ex- 

 posure test, i6th rep.) 



1946, pp. 317-332. (An international ex- 

 posure test, 17th rep.) 



1947, PP- 381-396. (An international ex- 

 posure test, 1 8th rep.) 



1948, pp. 392-406. (An international ex- 

 posure test, 19th rep.) 



i949> PP- 382-389. (An international ex- 

 posure test, 20th rep.) 

 1952, pp. 314-327. (An international ex- 

 posure test, 2ist rep.; creosote oil and 

 water-borne Tanalith, Celcure, and Boli- 

 den salts most effective; pentachloro- 

 phenol and sodium pentachlorophenate 

 solutions not evaluated owing to short- 

 ness of test of these preservatives.) 



Hutchinson, W. G., 1946, pp. 165-177. (De- 

 terioration of material in Tropics, cork 

 protected by paranitrophenol.) 



Joyce, A. R., 1942, pp. 271-290. (U.S., treated 

 wood, buildings.) 



Kamesan, S., 1925, pp. 1-28. (14 years ex- 

 periments in laboratory with preserva- 

 tives, India.) 

 I933j PP- 1-40. (Testing and selection of 

 commercial wood preservatives, India.) 

 i934> PP- 1-45- (Results experimental 

 treated sleepers laid in Indian railways 

 1911-1916.) 

 1936, pp. 93-113. (Structural timbers, 

 India.) 



Kannan, K. Kunhi, 1930, pp. 25-29. (India, 

 a method of making wood immune to 

 termite attack; treating wood with var- 

 nishes to which the alcoholic extract of 

 the powdered bark of Mtindulea suberosa 

 had been added rendered it fairly im- 

 mune.) 



Kapur, S. N., and Rehman, A., 1935, pp. 

 638-644. (Metal spraying of wood, 

 India.) 



Keghel, M. de, 1921, pp. 185-186. (Timber.) 



Kelsey, }. M., 1946a, pp. 446-457. (Tests 

 timber preservatives. New Zealand.) 

 i947» PP- 136-144, 145-153. (Preliminary 

 reports on timber preservation in New 

 Zealand, with Wolman Tanalith and 

 Celcure, New Zealand grown pine 

 {Pintis radiata), complete penetration up 

 to 2 in. recommended.) 



King, H. H., 1908, p. 244. (Sudan, "solig- 

 num" effective in protecting timber 

 against termites.) 



1930, pp. 22-32. (Sudan, experiments with 

 arsenite of soda and sulfate of copper 

 for protection timber against termites.) 



KoBBE, W. H., 1926, p. 354-356. (Indurating 

 wood with sulfur.) 



KoFoiD, C. A., and Bowe, E. E., 1934, 2d ed., 

 pp. 517-545. (Standard biological method 

 testing termite resistance of cellulose-con- 

 taining materials.) 



Kreer, J. G., 1936, pp. 38-40. (Arsenic com- 

 pounds in wood preservation to protect 

 against termite attack and decay.) 



Krishna, S., and Narayanamurti, D., 1951, 

 pp. 271-276. (India, wood preservative 

 research and practice, heavier creosotes 

 give best results, Ascu most widely used 

 water-soluble preservative. Plywood: 

 Even casein glue can be protected by 

 addition of 5 to 10% sodium penta- 

 chlorophenate, veneers and glue both 

 treated, then glue line; finished plywood 

 treated with creosote or Ascu, no delami- 

 nation. Fiber boards: Zinc meta arsenite, 

 Ascu and pentachlorophenol gave pro- 

 tection for over 7 years.) 



Krogh, P, M. D., 1947, pp. i-ii. (Compara- 

 tive efficacy of preservatives in wood ex- 

 posed to termites and decay, pressure 

 and "open tank" processes. South Af- 

 rica.) 

 1948, pp. 44-54. (Comparative efficacy of 

 preservatives in wood exposed to ter- 

 mites and decay, pressure and "open 

 tank" processes, South Africa, 17-year 

 life in ground for superior preservatives.) 



Lantz, a. E., 1938, pp. 1-4. (Efficient method 

 for introducing liquids into living trees.) 



(Lewis, B., and) Snyder, T. E., 1944, pp. 16- 

 20. (U.S., buildings.) 



Loseby, p. J. A., and Krogh, P. M. D., 1944, 

 pp. 26-32. (Fractions of creosote distill- 

 ing above 315° gave greatest protection 

 after exposure to atmospheric conditions 

 •^Vz years, South Africa.) 



LuDBRooK, A. J., 1946, pp. 504, 511-513. 

 (Preservation sleepers and poles from 

 termites.) 



LuMSDEN, G. Q., 1952, pp. 27, 47; 47-52. (Re- 

 sults 25 years' test (Bell Telephone Lab.) 

 treated poles, posts, Gulfport, Miss., low 

 resitlue creosote and pentachlorophenol 

 in oil, greensalt in water most effective.) 



MacLean, J. D., 1924, p. 44. (Relation of 

 temperature and pressure to the absorp- 

 tion and penetration of zinc chloride.) 

 1935, pp. i-io. (Preservative treatment of 

 wood by pressure; species classification 

 softwoods and hardwoods with reference 



