149 



Blatta rifix'u Saiiss., ]\Iiss. Mex., Ortli. p. -K), pi. I, fig. 



18 (1870). 

 Blatta dilatata $ , Saiiss., Rev. Zool. (2) XX, p. 98 



(1868). 



A specimen in the collection of the College of Hawaii 

 conies from Xadi, where it was taken in Angnst, 1913. 



Phyllodromia germanica (Linnaens). 



Blatta germanlca Linn,, Syst. Xat. (ed. XII) I, (2) p. 



668, Xo. 1 (1767). 

 Blatta ohUquatn Daklorf, Skriv. Xat. Selsk. Vol. 2 (2), 



p. 164 (1793). 

 Edohius germanica Steph., 111. Brit. Ent., Mand. VI, 



p. 46 (1835). 



For additional synonomy see Shelford, Genera Ins. 

 Fasc. 73, p. 11, and Kirby, Syn. Cat. Orth. I, p. 87. 



This insect is cosmopolitan and occnrs in all temperate 

 and tropical seaports, as well as in most inland cities and 

 towns, where it has been carried by commerce. Possibly 

 too common to have been taken. 

 Phyllodromia bivittata (Serville). 



Blatta bivittata Serv., Hist. Ins. Orth. p. 108 (1839). 

 Phyllodromia bivittata Sanss., Miss. Mex. Orth. p. 28 



(1870); Kirby, Syn. Cat. Orth. I, p. 87 (1904); 



Shelford, Genera Ins. Fasc. 73, p. 11 (1908). 



The two-lined cockroach, like the preceding, is very 

 widely distribnted over the warmer portions of the earth, 

 where it has been carried by commerce. The same re- 

 marks might be made of this as of the preceding species. 

 Phyllodromia suppellectilum (Serville). 



Blatta sup pell ecilhnn Serv., Hist. Ins. Orth. p. 108 (1839). 



For a rather fnll synonomy of this species see Shelford, 

 Genera Ins. Fasc. 73, p. 11 (1908). 



This is still another of the cosmopolitan species that 

 occurs in all seaports of tropical and subtropical countries. 

 See remarks regarding germanica and bivittata. 



