no. 3 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TERMITES I955-60: SUBJECTS — SNYDER 



31 



INTRODUCED 



Anonymous, 1958J, p. 86. (U.S., Florida, 

 Nasutitermes nigriceps (Hald.) winged 

 in dead orchid pseudopods at Miami, 

 Dade County.) 



Dorward, K., 1956, p. 57. (U.S., Houston, 

 Tex., Coptotermes crassus in dry dock, 

 control by burning.) 



Fullaway, D. T., and Krauss, N. L. H., 1945, 

 pp. 21-23. (Hawaii, Cryptotermes present 

 since 1904, Coptotermes since 1913.) 



Harris, W. V., 1955c, pp. 366-367. (Zooter- 

 mopsis angusticollis in Douglas fir from 

 western Canada to England.) 

 J 955^ PP- 36-37- (Kalotermes jouteli in 

 lignum vitae lumber from Santo Do- 

 mingo; Zootermopsis angusticollis in 

 Douglas fir from North America to 

 England.) 



Heisterberg, W., 1959, pp. 142-143. (Austria, 

 introduction and radical eradication pos- 

 sibility.) 



Hickin, N., 1957, p. 23. (East Africa, Cryp- 

 totermes brevis from West Indies.) 

 1961, pp. 26-27. (England, colony of 

 Cryptotermes brevis Walk., from Port-of- 

 Spain, Trinidad; 5th known record of ac- 

 cidental importation; found in gramo- 

 phone when household goods unpacked.) 



Kurir, von A., 1958, pp. 1-15. (Reticulitermes 

 flavipes introduced to Hallein (Salzburg) 



Austria — 47.5 north latitude — in 1955, 

 by way of Vienna, from Hamburg, Ger- 

 many, in wooden boxes.) 

 1958a, pp. 84-87. (More data on above.) 



Moszkowski, L. I., 1955, pp. 15-41. (Crypto- 

 termes \irbyi n. sp., from Madagascar 

 and C. havilandi from Africa and intro- 

 duced into Madagascar, India, and South 

 America.) 



Schmidt, H, 1958, pp. 226-228. (Europe, ex- 

 periences with introduced termites.) 



Snyder, T. E., 1957, p. 30. (Danger of in- 

 troduction of subterranean termites in 

 ships.) 

 1 957 e > P- 9 2 - (Danger of introduction of 



subterranean termites in ships.) 

 1959, p. 6. (U.S., Houston, Tex., Copto- 

 termes, introduced, spread from drydock 

 to waterfront structures, Kalotermes ni- 

 gritus in logs from Guatemala, inter- 

 cepted at San Francisco, Calif.) 



U.S. Dept. Agric, Plant Pest Control Div., 

 1957, p. 651. (U.S., Kalotermes minor 

 infesting building in Oklahoma.) 



Wichmann, H. E., 1957, pp. 183-185. (Cir- 

 cumstances of importation of termites in 

 families Kalotermitidae, Rhinotermitidae, 

 and Termitidae, observations on Zooter- 

 mopsis angusticollis and Reticulitermes 

 flavipes.) 



LEGISLATION 



Anonymous, i96or, p. 1. (U.S., California, 

 Assembly Bill 1930, financial responsibil- 

 ity law holds operator in amount of 

 $25,000 for personal or bodily injury and 

 $25,000 for property damage, minimum 

 cost under $100 per year; law does not 

 limit liability to $25,000, suit can be 

 brought for greater amounts.) 



Bruer, H. L., i960, pp. 66, 68, 70-72. (U.S., 

 Tennessee, inadequate financing, per- 

 sonnel, operations stifle enforcement ter- 

 mite laws. PCO's required to pay for 

 own regulation, trained personnel impos- 

 sible to employ at salaries offered, mini- 

 mum standards become maximum, rou- 

 tine inspections necessary. Violations due 

 to ignorance, arrogance, fraudulent in- 

 tent. Cost enforcement $25,000 per year 

 at start, now higher.) 



Concienne, E. A., 1959, pp. 40, 44. (U.S., 

 Louisiana, either university degree in en- 

 tomology or 4 years' experience working 

 for state license holder. $2,000 surety 

 bond posted, renewed yearly, report 



number jobs, pay $3 (reduced from $5) 

 for each job, pays for inspection termite 

 jobs.) 



Du Chanois, F. R., i960, pp. 37-39. (U.S., 

 Florida, Structural Pest Control Act of 

 1959 strengthens Structural Pest Control 

 Commission, liberalizes provisions of law 

 favoring the industry; latter encouraged 

 to become self-regulating; industry serv- 

 ices based on applied entomology, in- 

 debted to entomology for its origin and 

 present stature.) 

 1960a, p. 84. (U.S., Florida, commissions 

 for structural pest control composed of 

 nonindustry members more effective, 

 wood treating should be licensed, large 

 amount of preserved lumber in existing 

 structures goes under guise of nonstruc- 

 tural pest control.) 



Hoag, R., 1959, pp. 3-5, 9. (U.S., California, 

 discussion new rules and regulations 

 Structural Pest Control Board, and sug- 

 gestions from industry for changes.) 



