_Southeastern and southern U.S._--"This species is usually encountered out of doors, in or near towns. Over its range it is frequently found under signs on trees" (Hebard, 1917). =Phidon (?) dubius= _Chile._--Collected from mosses and lichens on tree trunks (Princis, 1952). =Phoraspis= spp. _Brazil and Guiana._--In grasslands, plantations of maize, sugarcane, and other plants on the borders of forests; the cockroaches were always found between the leaves which form the branches of the plants (Doumerc _in_ Blanchard, 1837). =Phyllodromica brevipennis= _Asia Minor and western Europe._--On ground among grasses; under moss and brushwood in mountain meadows (Bei-Bienko, 1950). =Phyllodromica graeca= _U.S.S.R., western Georgia._--In pine forest mixed with deciduous trees (Bei-Bienko, 1950). =Phyllodromica irinae= _U.S.S.R., Turan Lowland._--Along margins of "tugas" under half-fallen bushes of _Salsola kali_ that overhang the ground (Bei-Bienko, 1950). =Phyllodromica maculata= _Central Europe and western U.S.S.R._--On the edges of forests of the central-European type that are lighted by the sun; under fallen leaves; on bushes and conifers (Bei-Bienko, 1950). =Phyllodromica meglerei= _U.S.S.R._--Among fallen leaves under bushes; on oak branches; under mown hay (Bei-Bienko, 1950). =Phyllodromica polita= _Caucasus._--Under fallen leaves on slopes of mountains covered by forest or brushwood (Bei-Bienko, 1950). =Phyllodromica pygmaea= _U.S.S.R._--In the sands of Un-dzhal-kum and Zhety-konur it is found in the dense turf of _Aristida pennata_ (Bei-Bienko, 1950). =Phyllodromica tartara= _Central Asia._--In lowlands and in mountains up to 2,500 meters; in fruit orchards under trap rings fastened to trees to combat lesser apple worm (Bei-Bienko, 1950). =Phyllodromica tartara nigrescens= _Southern Uzbekistan._--Under bark of _Juniperus_ sp., under stones and on flowers of _Scorzonera acanthoclada_ (Bei-Bienko, 1950). =Platyzosteria castanea= _Australia._--Under loose wood or bark (Shaw, 1914). =Platyzosteria novae seelandiae= _New Zealand._--Swarms under loose dry bark and logs (Walker, 1904). =Plectoptera dominicae= _Dominica._--On moss-covered lime trees. "The species of the genus _Plectoptera_ are all foliage and flower frequenters, generally secured by beating low arborescent vegetation, or are attracted to light" (Rehn and Hebard, 1927). =Plectoptera dorsalis=