36 



SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



VOL. I43 



Dieuzeide, R., 1930, pp. 569-571. (North 

 Africa, Tyroglyphid Caloglyphus with 

 Reticuliterm es. ) 



Gallo, F., 1955, pp. 134-142. (Italy, Tyro- 

 lichus casei parasitic mite attacking labo- 

 ratory colonies Kalotermes flavicollis and 

 Reticulitermes flavipes.) 



Oudemans, A. C, 1928, p. 313. (Acarine, 

 Caloglyphus jeytaudi, n. sp., parasite of 

 Reticulitermes lucifugus, North Africa 

 and Spain.) 



Perez, C, 1908, p. 631. (France, Duboscquia 

 lezeri, new microsporidian parasite of 

 Termes lucifugus.) 



Seguy, E., 1935, p. 181. (China, Hylemyia 

 carta, Muscid, Idia flavipennis, Calli- 

 phorid, Termes fufyensis} nests, Reticuli- 

 termes fu\iensis.) 



1953, p. 9. (Morocco, Calliphoridae: Rhyn- 

 choestus weissi, Maroc saharien, ectopara- 

 site Hodotermes ochraceus.) 

 1955, pp. 166-177. (Madagascar, Calliphorid, 

 Rhynchomyia anterotes, n. sp., parasite of 

 Coarctotermes clepsydra; records of 4 

 other species associated with termites.) 



Senior-White, R., et al., 1940, pp. 188-189, 

 192-194, 197. (British India, Diptera, Bor- 

 bororhina bivittata attracted to freshly 

 opened Eutermes mounds, also Stomo- 

 rhina luteigaster. Calliphoridae: Stomo- 

 rkina discolor, Stomorhina lunata be- 

 neath termite infested cow dung, Telin- 

 kheri, Nagpur, from white ants nest). 



Toumanoff, C, and Toumanoff, T. C, 1959, 

 pp. 216-218. (France, epizootic due to 

 Serratia marcescens, "Reticulotermes san- 

 tonnensis.") 



PHYLOGENY 



Emerson, A. E., i960, pp. 1-28. (Oriental, 

 Malagasy, and Australian regions, phy- 

 logeny Nasutitermitinae, separate origin 

 nasute soldier in two major branches; 

 imago-worker mandibles valuable in tax- 

 onomy. Subfamily arose in Neotropical 

 region; Subulitermes branch, paralleling 

 Nasutitermes branch, had spread to all 

 tropical regions by mid-Cretaceous time. 

 No species from Papuan region. Imago- 



worker dentition trend toward propor- 

 tional enlargement apical teeth compared 

 to first marginal tooth. Vestigial man- 

 dibles of soldier have lost apical points 

 in Subulitermes.) 



1960a, pp. 1-21. (Africa, phylogeny 4 new 

 genera on Subulitermes branch Nasutiter- 

 mitinae, from Belgian Congo.) 



1960b, pp. 1-49. (Africa, Belgian Congo, 

 phylogeny 6 new genera Termitinae.) 



PHYSIOLOGY 



Clark, E. W., and Craig, R., 1953, pp. 101- 

 107. (U.S., calcium and magnesium con- 

 tent in the haemolymph of adult Zooter- 

 mopsis angusticollis.) 



Gregoire, C, 1957, p. 9. ( Canal Zone, Pan- 

 ama, Cryptotermes, coagulation haemo- 

 lymph pattern 1, inception of plasma in 

 shape of islands of coagulation around 

 hyaline hemocytes.) 



Howell, D. E., i960, pp. 12, 14, 16. (U.S., 

 some chlorinated hydrocarbons, etc., may 

 enter insect body in more than one way; 



oil solutions act more quickly than wa- 

 ter, nervous system affected by DDT, etc.; 

 inhibition of enzymes by parathion, etc., 

 organophosphates.) 



Jucci, C, 1958, pp. 475-479. (Italy, resistance 

 of termites to insecticides.) 



Roeder, K. D. (Ed.), 1953, pp. 94, 130, 277, 

 307, 323-324, 337-338, 344, 385, 482, 667, 

 677, 697, 748, 751-753, 755, 757, 761, 765, 

 768-770, 774-777, 779, 827, 853. (Termite 

 physiology.) 



POPULATION 



Desneux, J., 1956, pp. 1-12. (Africa, Apico- 

 termes lamani, coordination of collective 

 work of workers in nest construction; 

 atypical subterranean nests illustrated.) 



Hartwig, E. K., 1956, pp. 629-639. (Africa, 

 population distribution Trinervitermes 

 nests.) 



Heinzelin, J. de, 1955, pp. 1-37. (Africa, 

 tropical, termite populations.) 



Luscher, M., 1955a, pp. 289-307. (Africa, 

 Ivory Coast and Uganda, Macrotermes 

 natalensis , 2 million population large 

 mound.) 



Skaife, S. H., 1955, pp. 1-134- (South Africa, 

 Amitermes atlanticus, 40,000 individuals 

 in mound 12 in. high in winter, prob- 

 ably never exceeds 50,000.) 



