WHOLE VOL. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TERMITES: SUBJECTS — SNYDER 



137 



I953> PP- 289-330. (U.S., wood preserva- 

 tion statistics, for 1952, 13% increase in 

 lumber ti'eated over 1951.) 



Stewart, D., 1940, pp. 146-154. (Coal-tar 

 creosote with or without admixture with 

 fuel oil, poles, India.) 



Teesdale, C. H., 1913, pp. 1084-1086. (Con- 

 dition of experimental poles, near Savan- 

 nah, Ga., untreated chestnut more dur- 

 able than southern white cedar; brush 

 treatments paid cost.) 



1914, pp. 1-43. (Relative resistance of vari- 

 ous conifers to injection with creosote.) 



1915, pp. 21-24. (Service tests of treated 

 and untreated telephone poles.) 



Teesdale, C. H., and MacLean, J. D., 1918, 

 pp. 1-36. (Relative resistance of various 

 hardwoods to injection with creosote.) 



Trevor, G., 1937, p. 334. (India, wood pre- 

 servative creosote vs. Ascu.) 



Trevor, J. F., 1939, p. 661. (20% solution 

 copper naphthenate — 11% copper more 

 effective than creosote as a wood preserva- 

 tive against termites.) 



Tronson, W., 1945, pp. 24-25. (Australia, 

 paint timber with hot solution sodium 

 arsenite.) 



Tryon, H., 1903, p. 284. (Castor-oil cake 

 and Gardenia gumifera juice for repel- 

 ling Termes taprobanes in timber, India.) 



Tu, T., 1952, pp. 17-34. (Formosa, perfumes 

 showed considerable toxicity to Odonto- 

 termes formosanus.) 

 i953> PP- 353-355- (Formosa, terpene sul- 

 fide of white camphor oil B, insecticidal 

 action on Coptotermes formosanus in 

 laboratory.) 

 1953a, pp. 50-62. (Formosa, higher boiling 

 point fractional distillates in camphor oil 

 more effective in protecting wood stakes 

 in ground from termites.) 

 1953b, pp. 72-75. (Formosa, 5% DDT in 

 kerosene impregnated pine stakes in 

 ground resisted Reticulitermes speratus 

 for 2 years.) 

 1953c, pp. 63-71. (Formosa, mixtures by- 

 products camphor-oil and cresol with 

 gasoline or kerosene have strong toxicity 

 to Coptotermes formosanus.) 

 ^954) PP- 409-413- (Formosa, wood im- 

 pregnated with blue camphor-oil resist- 

 ant since 1951.) 



Viola, O., 1932, pp. 476-482. (Protection 

 books from Calotermes flavicolUs, Italy.) 



Von Schrenk, H., Fulks, E. B., and Kam- 

 merer, a. L., 1907, pp. 15-41. (Changes 

 which take place in coal-tar creosote dur- 

 ing exposure, U.S., marked evaporation 



lower boiling fractions especially in tops 

 poles after 9 years, high boiling fractions 

 most effective.) 



Warr, }. H., 1925, pp. 1-34. (India, results 

 of treated and untreated experimental 

 sleepers laid in various railway systems.) 



Warr, J. H., and Kamesam, S., 1925, pp. 283- 

 388. (Notes on antiseptic treatment of 

 Assam timbers for railway sleepers.) 



Weiss, H. F., 1916, pp. 1-361. (Preservation 

 structural timber, U.S.) 



Welch, M. B., 1929, pp. 47-53. (Australia, 

 "Powellizing" common treatment, boiling 

 wood in mixture molasses and sodium 

 arsenite.) 



Wilford, B. H., 1944, pp. 1-30. (Chemical 

 impregnation of trees and poles for wood 

 preservation.) 



Winslow, C. p., 1912, pp. 1-13. (Condition 

 chestnut experimental poles in War- 

 ren-Buffalo and Poughkeepsie-Newton 

 Square lines after 5 and 8 years' service.) 



Wirka, R. M., 1933, pp. 116-121. (Service 

 records of treated and untreated poles.) 

 19333-1945, pp. i-io. (Preservation timber 

 by steeping process; revised 1945, pp. 

 i-io.) 

 1941, pp. 365-379. (Comparison of pre- 

 servatives in Mississippi fence-post study.) 



Wolcott, G. N., 1943, pp. 145-157. (How 

 to make wood unpalatable to Cryptoter- 

 mes brevis. I, Inorganic compounds.) 

 1944, pp. 171-180. (How to make wood 

 unpalatable to Cryptotermes brevis. II, 

 Organic compounds.) 

 1945a, p. 444. (Phenol as a termite re- 

 pellent.) 

 1945b, pp. 245-256. (How to make wood 



unpalatable to Cryptotermes brevis.) 

 1945c, p. 493. (DDT as a termite repel- 

 lent.) 

 1947, pp. 124-129. (The permanence of 



termite repellents.) 

 1947a, pp. 1-18. (Termite repellents, sum 

 mary of laboratory tests, Puerto Rico.) 



1949, pp. 273-275. (The most effective ter- 

 mite repellents, copper pentachlorophenate 

 0.1% uneaten by Cryptotermes brevis 

 after 4 years, 2% solutions DDT and 

 pentachlorophenol protected wood for 5 

 years. Laboratory tests, Puerto Rico.) 



I945)a, pp. 197-200. (Compounds of copper 

 most effective in making wood resistant 

 to Cryptotermes brevis.) 



1950, pp. 224-225. (Benzene hexachloride 

 as a termite repellent; 2% treatment 

 eaten within less than i year; DDT, 



