Deinodryinus R. Perkins, 1907

Olmi, Massimo, Copeland, Robert S. & Noort, Simon Van, 2019, Dryinidae of the Afrotropical region (Hymenoptera, Chrysidoidea), Zootaxa 4630 (1), pp. 1-619 : 217-220

publication ID	https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4630.1.1
publication LSID	lsid:zoobank.org:pub:8D375836-CCBA-473C-836F-6ABD44B4F881
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scientific name	Deinodryinus R. Perkins, 1907
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Treatment

6. Genus Deinodryinus R. Perkins, 1907

Deinodryinus R. Perkins 1907: 45 ; Kieffer 1914b: 138; Olmi 1984: 118; 1999: 96; Olmi et al. 2000: 146; He & Xu 2002: 98; Virla & Olmi 2008: 369; Moya-Raygoza & Olmi 2010: 91; Azevedo et al. 2010: 880; Xu et al. 2013: 201: Olmi & Virla 2014: 108; Guglielmino & Olmi 2015: 230; Olmi & Xu 2015: 104.

Trisanteon Kieffer 1913a: 300 (synonymized by Olmi 1984); type species: Trisanteon hirticornis ( Kieffer 1911b) , by monotypy and original designation; Kieffer 1914b: 196.

Electrodryinus Ponomarenko 1975c: 126 (synonymized by Olmi 1984); type species: Electrodryinus areolatus Ponomarenko 1975c , by monotypy.

Prioranteon Olmi 1984: 589 (synonymized by Olmi 2007b); type species: Prioranteon casalei Olmi 1984 , by original designation; Olmi 1999: 148.

Type species. Deinodryinus paradoxus R. Perkins 1907 , by subsequent designation of Muesebeck & Walkley 1951.

Diagnosis. ♀: macropterous ( Figs 80A, B View FIGURE 80 ), or micropterous ( Fig. 84A View FIGURE 84 ); palpal formula 6/3; occipital carina complete; vertex of head frequently with two strong oblique keels connecting lateral ocelli to occipital carina; pronotum with distinct anterior collar and posterior disc ( Figs 80A, B View FIGURE 80 ); in macropterous ♀♀, forewing usually with distal part of 2r-rs&Rs vein longer than proximal part ( Figs 80A, B View FIGURE 80 ), less frequently as long as, or shorter than proximal part; enlarged claw without inner proximal prominence bearing bristles ( Fig. 83A View FIGURE 83 ), with one–two bristles or peg-like setae located further distally than proximal prominence ( Fig. 83A View FIGURE 83 ); tibial spurs 1/1/2. ♂ ( Figs 80C, D View FIGURE 80 ): always macropterous (even with micropterous ♀) ( Figs 80C, D View FIGURE 80 ); palpal formula 6/ 3; vertex of head frequently with two strong oblique keels connecting lateral ocelli to occipital carina; antennal setae usually much longer than breadth of antennomeres ( Fig. 80C View FIGURE 80 ), less frequently shorter; forewing usually with distal part of 2r-rs&Rs vein longer than proximal part ( Figs 80C, D View FIGURE 80 ), less frequently as long as, or shorter than proximal part; forewing usually with pterostigma than 4 × as long as broad or more; paramere without dorsal process, usually with one more or less large inner branch wrapping penis ( Fig. 88E View FIGURE 88 ), less frequently with one reduced inner branch ( Figs 86C, D View FIGURE 86 ); tibial spurs 1/1/2.

Distribution. Worlwide.

Hosts. Cicadellidae ( Guglielmino et al. 2013) .

World species. 165 species are known, 28 in the Afrotropical region.

Remarks. Fossil species of Deinodryinus were described by Olmi et al. (2010) and Guglielmino & Olmi (2011). Larvae of Deinodryinus were described by Guglielmino et al. (2017a). Leafhoppers parasitized by Deinodryinus species usually show dryinid sacs dorsally situated between the head and the prothorax ( Fig. 81A View FIGURE 81 ).

Key to species of Deinodryinus

♀♀

1. Micropterous ( Fig. 84A View FIGURE 84 )............................................................................... 2

- Macropterous ( Fig. 80A View FIGURE 80 )............................................................................... 8

2. Propodeal declivity granulate, not rugose, not transversely striate; mesoscutellum humped...................................................................................... D. granulatus Olmi, Copeland & van Noort , sp. nov.

- Propodeal declivity reticulate rugose or completely or partly transversely striate; mesoscutellum humped or flat.......... 3

3. Propodeal declivity completely transversely striate........................................... D. richardsi (Olmi)

- Propodeal declivity reticulate rugose, not or partly transversely striate........................................... 4

4. Metapectal-propodeal disc shiny, unsculptured................................................ D. casalei (Olmi)

- Metapectal-propodeal disc reticulate rugose or granulate...................................................... 5

5. Metapectal-propodeal disc granulate...................................................................... 6

- Metapectal-propodeal disc reticulate rugose................................................................ 7

6. Head testaceous, except ocellar area darkened or black; mesosoma partly testaceous and partly black or darkened; pronotum unsculptured........................................................................... D. capensis Olmi

- Head almost completely black; mesosoma black; pronotum granulate. D. nigropictus Olmi, Copeland & van Noort , sp. nov.

7. Mesosoma completely yellow-testaceous; enlarged claw with one peg-like lamella ( Fig. 92C View FIGURE 92 )............ D. paulyi (Olmi)

- Mesosoma mostly black almost completely black; enlarged claw with two bristles or peg-like setae ( Fig. 92E View FIGURE 92 )................................................................................................ D. prinslooi (Olmi)

8. Posterior surface of pronotum with sharp lateral margins ( Figs 81B View FIGURE 81 , 91A, B View FIGURE 91 )...................................... 9

- Posterior suface of pronotum with rounded lateral margins................................................... 14

9. Body with strong constriction between prothorax and mesothorax ( Figs 91A, B View FIGURE 91 ); frons with three median longitudinal keels (frontal line + two lateral keels joining lateral ocelli to antennal toruli)............................. D. guineensis Olmi

- Body without strong constriction between prothorax and mesothorax ( Figs 81B View FIGURE 81 , 94A View FIGURE 94 ); frons without frontal line, or with complete or incomplete frontal line, without lateral keels joining lateral ocelli to antennal toruli......................... 10

10. Head strongly punctate, unsculptured among punctures ( Fig. 82C View FIGURE 82 ); occasionally anterior third of frons so strongly punctate that it seems reticulate rugose.............................................................................. 11

- Head completely reticulate rugose, or at most with vertex not reticulate rugose................................... 13

11. Protarsomere 1 much shorter than 4; distal region of protarsomere 5 very slender ( Fig. 83A View FIGURE 83 ).................................................................................... D. ambrensis Olmi, Copeland & van Noort , sp. nov.

- Protarsomere 1 as long as, or slightly shorter than 4; distal region of protarsomere 5 robust ( Figs 92B, D View FIGURE 92 ).............. 12

12. Frontal line present in anterior half of frons................................................. D. orangeanus Olmi

- Frontal line absent.............................................. D. piceus Olmi, Copeland & van Noort , sp. nov.

13. Notauli reaching approximately 0.65 × length of mesoscutum.................................. D. insulanus (Benoit)

- Notauli reaching approximately 0.8–0.9 × length of mesoscutum................................... D. pulcher Olmi

14. Antennomere 3 approximately twice as long as 2; protarsomere 5 bearing small lamellae, some of which longer than others ( Figs 83E View FIGURE 83 , 91H View FIGURE 91 )..................................................................................... 15

- Antennomere 3 about 3 ×, or more than 3 × as long as 2..................................................... 16

15. Mesosoma reddish-brown or dark red; protarsomere 5 bearing mostly small lamellae, some of which are much longer than others, and with apex forming obtuse angle with rest of protarsomere ( Fig. 91H View FIGURE 91 )................... D. madecassus (Benoit)

- Mesosoma black; protarsomere 5 bearing small lamellae, all subequal in length, and with apex forming right angle with rest of protarsomere ( Fig. 83E View FIGURE 83 )................................................................. D. danielssoni Olmi

16. Protarsomere 5 bearing lamellae of approximately same length ( Fig. 83B View FIGURE 83 ); species mostly black.......... D. benoiti Olmi

- Protarsomere 5 bearing small lamellae, some of which longer than others ( Fig. 91G View FIGURE 91 ); species mostly testaceous-reddish................................................................................ D. madagascariensis (Benoit)

♂♂

1. Metapectal-propodeal disc with strong transverse posterior keel ( Fig. 96B View FIGURE 96 )....................................... 2

- Metapectal-propodeal disc without transverse posterior keel................................................... 6

2. Paramere very short, much shorter than penis ( Fig. 87C View FIGURE 87 )..................................... D. namorokensis Olmi

- Paramere very long, about as long as penis ( Fig. 87F View FIGURE 87 )........................................................ 3

3. Metapectal-propodeal disc very reduced; transverse posterior keel extending to anterior margin of metapectal-propodeal disc ( Fig. 89F View FIGURE 89 ); distal part of 2r-rs&Rs vein longer than proximal part................................... D. pulcher Olmi

- Metapectal-propodeal disc distinct and large; transverse posterior keel far from anterior margin of metapectal-propodeal disc ( Fig. 96B View FIGURE 96 ); distal part of 2r-rs&Rs vein much shorter than proximal part......................................... 4

4. Propodeal declivity without longitudinal keels...................................... D. sabaeus Olmi & van Harten

- Propodeal declivity with two complete longitudinal keels..................................................... 5

5. Head granulate and reticulate rugose...................................................... D. monticolus Olmi

- Head punctate, unsculptured among punctures............................................ D. umtamvunensis Olmi

6. Paramere very short, much shorter than penis ( Fig. 87C View FIGURE 87 )...................................................... 7

- Paramere very long, about as long as penis ( Fig. 86A View FIGURE 86 )........................................................ 8

7. Head reticulate rugose................................................................ D. namorokensis Olmi

- Head punctate, unsculptured among punctures, occasionally slightly granulate..................... D. danielssoni Olmi

8. Distal part of 2r-rs&Rs vein much or slightly shorter than proximal part......................................... 9

- Distal part of 2r-rs&Rs vein longer than, or as long as proximal part........................................... 11

9. Clypeus yellow-whitish............................................ D. musingilai Olmi, Copeland & Guglielmino

- Clypeus black or brown (rarely with anterior margin brown-testaceous)......................................... 10

10. Proximal inner branch wrapping penis narrow ( Fig. 87E View FIGURE 87 )......................................... D. paulyi (Olmi)

- Proximal inner branch wrapping penis broad ( Fig. 86A View FIGURE 86 )....................................... D. danielssoni Olmi

11. Paramere with one small apical branch not wrapping penis ( Figs 86C, D View FIGURE 86 )....................................... 12

- Paramere with one or two large apical branches wrapping penis ( Figs 86B, F View FIGURE 86 ).................................... 13

12. Paramere with short and slender distal inner branch ( Fig. 88D View FIGURE 88 )..................................... D. rusticus Olmi

- Paramere with large broad inner branch located along distal half of paramere ( Figs 86 View FIGURE 86 C-E).............. D. irreptus Olmi

13. Paramere with two apical branches wrapping penis ( Fig. 86B View FIGURE 86 ); volsellae situated between above two branches.......... 14

- Paramere with one apical branch wrapping penis ( Figs 86F View FIGURE 86 , 88A View FIGURE 88 , 89B, D View FIGURE 89 )....................................... 15

14. Inner apical branch of paramere with apex small ( Fig. 86B View FIGURE 86 )..................................... D. harinhalai Olmi

- Inner apical branch of paramere with apex very large ( Fig. 88F View FIGURE 88 )...................... D. sofiensis Guglielmino & Olmi

15. Apical branch wrapping penis hatchet blade shaped ( Fig. 86F View FIGURE 86 )............................... D. madecassus (Benoit)

- Apical branch wrapping penis not hatchet blade shaped ( Fig. 89D View FIGURE 89 )............................................. 16

16. Head very finely punctate; inner side of paramere not sculptured by papillae ( Fig. 89D View FIGURE 89 ).................. D. suavis Olmi

- Head reticulate rugose, or strongly punctate, with punctures large, deep and similar to areolae; inner side of paramere broadly sculptured or not by papillae ( Figs 88A View FIGURE 88 , 89B View FIGURE 89 )............................................................. 17 17. Apical branch wrapping penis curved, very long and slender ( Fig. 88A View FIGURE 88 ).............................. D. rusticus Olmi

- Apical branch wrapping penis not curved, short and broad ( Figs 89B, C View FIGURE 89 )............................. D. steineri Olmi