Supella supellectilium
Virgin Islands, St. Croix.—Under rubbish heaps; in sugarcane straw (Beatty, 1944).
Africa.—"A cosmotropical species which occurs both out of doors and as a household pest in many warmer parts of the world. It is apparently endemic to non-forested areas in much of Africa north of the Equator." (Kevan and Chopard, 1954.)
Symploce flagellata
Puerto Rico.—Under low trees on hillside and dead leaves in thicket of sea grape (Hebard, 1916c).
Symploce hospes
Hawaii.—Under stones and rubbish (Illingworth, 1915).
Virgin Islands, St. Croix.—Under rubbish and on shrubbery at night (Beatty, 1944).
Symploce jamaicana
Jamaica.—In dead leaves under acacia and other shrubs in desert tract; under log and rubbish in open on limestone sand near beach (Hebard, 1916c). Very common in short dry grass in roadside gutter at night, often clustered together; under beach trash in stony wash of Hope River (Rehn and Hebard, 1927).