_Nesomylacris relica_, Jamaica (Rehn and Hebard, 1927). _Nyctibora brunnea_(?), Panama (Caudell, 1914): According to Hebard (1920) Caudell's specimen was almost certainly incorrectly identified. It may have been _Nyctibora noctivaga_ or a smaller species of the genus. Brazil (Hancock, 1926). _Nyctibora laevigata_, Jamaica (Hebard, 1917; Rehn and Hebard, 1927). _Nyctibora lutzi_, Puerto Rico (Rehn and Hebard, 1927): "in epiphytes with pencil-like leaves." _Pelmatosilpha rotundata_, Panama (Caudell, 1914). _Pseudomops laticornis_, Costa Rica (Picado, 1913). _Pycnoscelus surinamensis_, Costa Rica (Picado, 1913). Mexico (Caudell, 1914). Jamaica (Rehn and Hebard, 1927). "_Rhicnoda_" sp., Costa Rica (Picado, 1913). This genus is now recognized as not being in the New World fauna. Probably the specimen was a species of _Epilampra_ or _Hyporhicnoda_ as suggested by Gurney (personal communication, 1959) and confirmed by Rehn (p.c., 1959). Cockroaches, Costa Rica (Calvert, 1910): Cockroaches were said to be common in bromeliads on the moist Atlantic slope. Family LILIACEAE =Yucca elata= Engelman _Associate._--_Latiblattella lucifrons_, Arizona (Ball et al., 1942). =Easter lilies= _Associate._--_Pycnoscelus surinamensis_, Connecticut (Zappe, 1918). Family MUSACEAE =Bananas= Cockroaches have been captured in bunches of bananas, in bracts of banana flowers, under banana leaves, and burrowing in rotten banana stalks. Although many of the species associated with bananas are indigenous to the banana-growing areas of the American Tropics, most of the specimens cited below were captured elsewhere as adventitious insects that had been imported with the fruit. It is obvious that many of these insects must have been closely associated with bananas on the plantations, where, undoubtedly, the growing plants provided attractive ecological niches. Bunting (1956) deduced, from the presence of healthy cockroaches on bananas allegedly sprayed with copper arsenate, that the insects did not feed on stems or fruit but hid among the bananas and foraged elsewhere; however, certain reports are of cockroaches actually feeding on bananas. Some of the records cited by Hebard (1917) were compiled from earlier reports not all of which we have seen. Numbers in parentheses following certain citations indicate the number of times the association had been observed. Known or suspected adventive material is so indicated. _Aglaopteryx diaphana_, Jamaica (Rehn and Hebard, 1927): Found in bracts of banana blossoms. England (Bunting, 1955): Adventive, on bananas from Dominica. _Aglaopteryx vegeta_, Finland (Princis, 1947): Adventive, in banana box. _Amazonina emarginata_, Trinidad (Princis and Kevan, 1955): In banana bunch. _Archimandrita marmorata_, Denmark (Henriksen, 1939): Adventive (2), in bananas from Jamaica(?). As Princis (1947) and Gurney (personal communication, 1959) point out, this is a Central American species, so Jamaica may be an error.