1970] 
Roth — B l at t aria 
483 
Figs. 359-361. (108 MCZ). Cockroach male genitalia of Epilampra ex- 
ploratrix (Gurney). Holotype 25559 of Audreia exploratrix Gurney. Buenos 
Aires, Trinidad Mts., Santa Clara Province, Cuba, (the left side of L2d 
[Fig. 359, arrow] was torn due to pressure of the coverslip, and the tip 
of R2 [Fig. 360, arrow] was accidentally cut off), (scale = 0.2 mm) 
modifications are found on segments 3 and 4; the genitalia do not 
conform with those of Poeciloderrhis whose species (formerly in 
Epilampra ) have tergal glands on segments 1 and 2 (Roth, 1970). 
Two or three other species may belong to this group. Epilampra 
sp. B. (Figs. 338-343) has a very small clawlike L2d (Figs. 338, 
341) and its R2 (Figs. 33 9, 342) differs markedly from sodalis (cf. 
Fig. 327) ; Albuquerque misidentified this species (Figs. 341-343) as 
sodalis. Princis determined one of these specimens as E. Columbiana 
but its genitalia (Figs. 338-340) are quite different from specimens 
which I and Gurney (personal communication) consider to he 
columbiana (cf. Figs. 208-219). Another specimen, Epilampra sp., 
is very near sp. B. (Figs. 344-346) ; it has an L2d (Fig. 344) 
slightly different in shape from the other two specimens and its 1\2 
(Fig. 345) is more elongate. In Epilampra sp. C (Figs. 332-337), 
L2d (Figs. 332, 335) is not heavily sclerotized but is a hollow, 
membranous, pointed extension of the preputial membrane and is 
covered by microtrichia. Its R2 (Figs. 333, 336, 337) is noticeably 
shorter than that of sp. B (cf. Figs. 339, 342). 
Yersiniana Group 
[. Epilampra yersiniana Saussure (Figs. 353-355)] 
In E. yersiniana the prepuce, when flattened, extends obliquely to 
the right of L2d (Fig. 353). The hook (R2) lacks a subapical in- 
