Barbados.—In cane fields (Tucker, 1952).
Dominica.—In vegetation of royal palms, guava, etc.; under loose bark and banana sheaths. In Jamaica, on logwood docks (Rehn and Hebard, 1927).
Litopeltis biolleyi
Costa Rica.—Under bark of tree in forest; in epiphytic bromeliads (Rehn, 1928).
Litopeltis bispinosa
Panama Canal Zone.—About 80 specimens from rotting banana stalks at bases of leaves; boring in decaying banana stem (Hebard, 1920).
Litopeltis deianira
Costa Rica.—In tree stump on edge of mountain forest; in dead wood on ground (Rehn, 1928).
Litopeltis musarum
Costa Rica.—Shaken from dead banana leaves. Footnote to specific name: "In relation to the liking of species of this genus for bananas (Musa) as shelter and possibly food" (Rehn, 1928).