no. 3 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TERMITES I955-60: SUBJECTS — SNYDER 



19 



Simeone, J. B., 1956, pp. 1-3. (U.S., New York 

 State, map danger zones.) 



Sims, L., 1957, pp. 312, 322-323. 



Skaife, S. H., 1957, pp. 373-390. (South 

 Africa, Durban, Kalotermes durbanen- 

 sis.) 



Spencer, G. J., 1958, pp. 8-9. (British Colum- 

 bia, damage to buildings by Zootermopsis 

 and Reticulitermes hesperus, collapse of 

 two houses due to Reticulitermes at Kam- 

 loops and Kelowna.) 



Springhetti, A., 1957, pp. 1-13. (Italy, Pa- 

 dova, Venezia, Oriago, Mira.) 

 J 957 a > PP- I " I 4* (Itah/, Verona, Vicenza, 

 Treviso, Ravigo.) 



Tenisonas, A., 1955, pp. 13-15. (Europe.) 



Tsvetkova, V. P., 1950, pp. 95-96. (Russia, 

 construction.) 



Tu, T., 1956, pp. 12-18. (Formosa.) 



1956a, pp. 19-22. (Formosa, important doc- 

 uments.) 



U.S. Dept. Agriculture, Plant Pest Con- 

 trol Div., Coop. Econ. Insect Rep., 

 1959a, p. 74. (Iran, Amitermes vilis, 

 heavy damage to house timbers and rail- 

 road ties, Khuzistan Prov.; Anacantho- 

 termes vagans septentrionalis does not 

 cause extensive damage.) 



Weidner, H., 1954, pp. 55-61. {Reticuli- 

 termes, Germany, Hamburg.) 



Wilkinson, W., 1957a, pp. 493-494. (World.) 



DAMAGE TO LIVING VEGETATION 



Anonymous, 1955a, pp. 63-67. (Malaya, Cop- 

 totermes curvignathus damage to new 

 plantings rubber.) 

 1958I1, pp. 66. (Australia, Canberra, in 

 hardwood forests presence of large col- 

 ony Coptotermes jrenchi results in in- 

 creased temperature within infested tree, 

 maximum increase in "nursery" region.) 

 19580, p. 63. (Australia, Canberra, Copto- 

 termes acinaciformis and jrenchi most 

 injurious to living trees. Porotermes 

 adamsoni to trees in alpine forest in Vic- 

 toria and New South Wales.) 

 1959s, p. 66. (Western Australia, in mallee 

 country north of Murchison River, Cop- 

 totermes brunneus attacking living euca- 

 lyptus trees in forest, galleries extending 

 over 90 ft. from mound. Near Pingrup, 

 Coptotermes acinaciformis traced from 

 mound to several gimlet gums {Eucalyp- 

 tus salubris).) 



Ayoub, M. A., 1959, pp. 429-432. (Saudi Ara- 

 bia, Microcerotermes diversus, injury to 

 live plants.) 



Bhasin, G. D., Roonwal, M. L., and Singh, 

 B., 1958, pp. 10, 17, 18, 63, 86, 95, 99, 102, 

 115, 124. (India, forest plants, p. 10, in 

 split bamboos, Termes feae; p. 17, Bassia 

 latifolia, Odontotermes obesus, under 

 bark on dry stump; p. 18, Bassia longi- 

 jolia, Kalotermes sp., possibly in green 

 trees, Coptotermes ceylonicus damages liv- 

 ing trees; p. 63, tea, Glyptotermes dila- 

 tatus nests in heartwood green bushes, in- 

 fests through roots, Neotermes greeni 

 same, N. militaris same; Capritermes 

 hutsoni among roots, Eurytermes cey- 

 lonicus damages stems and roots, Nasuti- 

 termes ceylonicus damages bark living 



stems; Odontotermes (O.) horni same; 

 O. (O.) redemanni damages living and 

 dead bushes, O. (O.) taprobanes same; 

 O. {Hypotcrmes) obscuriceps same; p. 86, 

 Cassia multijuga, Neotermes greeni, borer 

 in living trees; p. 95, Casuarina equiseti- 

 folia, Glyptotermes dilatatus nests in 

 heartwood living trees, infests through 

 snags, knots or wounds, "Neotermes 

 greeni same, N. militaris same; Odonto- 

 termes brunneus var. wallonensis injuri- 

 ous in plantations; p. 99, Cedrela toona, 

 Glyptotermes coordensis in solid wood 

 old logs; G. dilatatus nests in heartwood 

 living trees, infests through snags, knots, 

 wounds, Kalotermes jepsoni infests both 

 dead and live wood, Neotermes greeni 

 same; N. militaris same, Heterotermes 

 indicola damages wood and wooden 

 structures; p. 102, Cedrus deodara, Ar- 

 chotermopsis tvroughtoni nests in fallen 

 trees and moist, decaying stumps, Mi- 

 crotermes mycophagus damages wood or 

 sleepers stacked on ground, Odontoter- 

 mes bangalorensis same; p. 115, Cis- 

 tanche tubulosa, Amitermes belli in roots; 

 p. 124, Citrus sp., Odontotermes obesus 

 attacks fallen wood.) 



Bonaventura, G., 1956, pp. 465-467. (Italy, 

 Naples, plane tree of "San Benedetto.") 



Capco, S. R., 1956, pp. 9, 17, 32, 44, 51, 53, 

 55, 56, 64, 66. (Philippines, field crops, 

 fruit trees, vegetables.) 



Chatterji, S., Sarup, P., and Chopra, S. C, 

 1958, pp. 399-405. (India, dieldrin, DDT 

 and BHC mixture (50:50) superior to 

 DDT and toxaphene mixture (50:50), 5, 

 10, 15, and 20 lb. per acre applied to soil 

 once before planting.) 



