Hololampra chavesi
Azores.—Very common in the hedges, particularly in brambles. Contrary to most species of this genus, which live on the ground under stones, this species is exclusively dendricolous and is only captured by beating the bushes on which it abounds (Chopard, 1932).
Hololampra maculata
Germany.—Abundant in deciduous forest in grass and under fallen leaves; in pine forests under lichens and between fallen needles; in edge of coniferous forest; under stones (Zacher, 1917).
Hololampra marginata
Macedonia.—Usually found crawling on the flowers and stems of giant thistles in May; common on thistles in June (Burr, 1923).
Hololampra sp.
Caucasus.—Numerous beneath dry leaves in a garden (Burr, 1913).
Hololeptoblatta sp.
Seychelles.—Apparently only inhabits Pandanus between the leaf bases (Scott, 1910, 1912).