BIOTIC ASSOCIATIONS OF COCKROACHES— ROTH & WILLIS 6$ 



Phyllodromica graeca 

 USS.R., western Georgia.— In pine forest mixed with deciduous 

 trees (Bei-Bienko, 1950). 



Phyllodromica irinae 

 USS.R., Turan Lozuland.— Along margins of "tugas" under half- 

 fallen bushes of Salsola kali that overhang the ground (Bei-Bienko, 



1950)- 



Phyllodromica maculata 



Central Europe and western US.S.R.— On the edges of forests of 

 the central-European type that are lighted by the sun; under fallen 

 leaves; on bushes and conifers (Bei-Bienko, 1950). 



Phyllodromica meglerei 

 U.S.S.R.— Among fallen leaves under bushes; on oak branches; 

 under mown hay (Bei-Bienko, 1950). 



Phyllodromica polita 



Caucasus.— Under fallen leaves on slopes of mountains covered by 

 forest or brushwood (Bei-Bienko, 1950). 



Phyllodromica pygmaea 

 U.S.S.R.— In the sands of Un-dzhal-kum and Zhety-konur it is 

 found in the dense turf of Aristida pennata (Bei-Bienko, 1950). 



Phyllodromica tartara 

 Central Asia. — In lowlands and in mountains up to 2,500 meters ; in 

 fruit orchards under trap rings fastened to trees to combat lesser 

 apple worm (Bei-Bienko, 1950). 



Phyllodromica tartara nigrescens 



Southern Uzbekistan. — Under bark of Juniperus sp., under stones 

 and on flowers of Scorsonera acanthoclada (Bei-Bienko, 1950). 



Platyzosteria castanea 

 Australia. — Under loose wood or bark (Shaw, 1914)- 



Platyzosteria novae seelandiae 



Nezv Zealand. — Swarms under loose dry bark and logs (Walker, 

 1904). 



