Hawaii.—Quite active during the day, occurring on sugarcane, etc., in the wetter districts; it is also a household insect (Williams et al., 1931).
Hemiblabera brunneri
Puerto Rico.—Under bark of tamarind tree (Rehn and Hebard, 1927). Under the bark on a fence post (Wolcott, 1950).
Henicotyle antillarum
Dominica.—From rotting wood and wood soil (Rehn and Hebard, 1927).
Holocompsa metallica
Dominican Republic.—Along railroad through jungle and swamp (Rehn and Hebard, 1927).
Hololampra bivittata
Canary Islands.—Found in numbers among pine needles; nymphs were in the majority, adults rare (Burr, 1911).