36 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. I4I 



Aglaopteryx diaphana 



M^est Indies. — In Cuba, under corky bark of large tree in open ; 

 Jamaica, under loose bark of shade trees and in bracts of banana 

 blossoms ; in bromeliads and hollow bases of dead tree-fern fronds 

 (Rehn and Hebard, 1927). 



Aglaopteryx gemma 



Florida. — On Long Key, under coquina boulder in heavy scrub ; 

 under loose, dry fibers near head of standing coconut palm (Rehn and 

 Hebard, 1912). Climbing on roots of red mangrove, Rhizophora 

 mangle, in swamp ; under loose bark on trunk of Exothea panicidata 

 in dense jungle ; under limestone boulder in keys scrub ; under signs 

 on oaks, sweet gum, and longleaf pines in southeastern and southern 

 States (Hebard, 1917). Infrequent in the shrub growth of the Sand- 

 hills habitat (Friauf, 1953). 



Texas. — In undergrowth of pine forest ; under sign on oak near 

 river; in Tillandsia sp. (Hebard, 1917). Usually in hiding places on 

 trees ; only once found under a stone on ground (Hebard, 1943a). 



Allacta similis 



Hazvaii. — Common in hollow stems and under bark (Swezey and 

 Williams, 1932). 



Amazonina emarginata 



Trinidad. — On low herbage, on hibiscus at night, and in banana 

 bunch (Princis and Kevan, 1955). 



Anaplecta asema 

 Panama. — Under dead leaves in jungle (Hebard, 1920). 



Anaplecta decipiens 

 Costa Rica. — In decayed leaves (Rehn, 1906). 



Anaplecta fallax 



Costa Rica. — Under stones on borders of Surubres River (Rehn, 

 1906). 



Anaplecta hemiscotia 



Panama. — Under rubbish at edge of jungle and in overgrowth of 

 heavy vines on low bushes (Hebard, 1920). 



Anaplecta lateralis 

 Panama. — Under drift on edge of coral-sand beach (Hebard, 1920). 



