BIOTIC ASSOCIATIONS OF COCKROACHES — ROTH & WILLIS 49 



Epilampra tainana 



Cuba. — Under dead leaves on stream bank (Rehn and Hebard, 

 1927). 



Epilampra wheeleri 



Puerto Rico. — In siftings from high-altitude primeval forest (Rehn 

 and Hebard, 1927). 



Epilampra spp. 



Australia. — By day the insects live under bark, stones, logs, dead 

 vegetable debris, or buried in loose dust or soil. After sunset females 

 wander in grass or ascend low objects (Tepper, 1893). 



Ergaula capensis 

 Uganda. — In open bush and short grass (Princis, 1955). 



Eudromiella bicolorata 

 Panama. — Under rubbish on edge of jungle (Hebard, 1920). 



Euphyllodromia liturifera 

 Colombia. — In brushwood (Princis, 1946). 



Eurycotis bioUeyi 



Costa Rica. — Numbers of individuals were found in the large 

 bromeliads of the temperate localities (Picado, 1913). 



Eurycotis decipiens 

 Trinidad. — In old, rotten coconut stump (Princis and Kevan, 1955). 



Eurycotis dimidiata 



Cuba. — "This species was recorded from under stones in the fields 

 . . . by Gundlach" (Rehn and Hebard, 1927). 



Eurycotis ferrum-equinum 

 Cuba. — Under stones in woods (Rehn and Hebard, 1927). 



Eurycotis floridana 



Florida. — Moderately common under bark of dead pine stumps and 

 logs ; at Key West it fairly swarmed under coquina boulders in the 

 woods (Rehn and Hebard, 1905). Many specimens under palmetto 

 leaves on ground (Caudell, 1905). In pine woods under dry bark of 

 dead logs; on Long Key in dry fibers at the base of the heads of 



