DESMIPHORINI, Thomson, 1860

Santos-Silva, Antonio, Nascimento, Francisco E. De L. & Kozlov, Anton Olegovich, 2019, The megadiverse fauna of Neotropical Cerambycidae (Coleoptera): Notes, descriptions, new records, new species, and revalidations, Zootaxa 4603 (3), pp. 441-472 : 457

DESMIPHORINI

Icublabia multispinosa Galileo & Martins, 2003

( Figures 49–58 )

Icublabia multispinosa Galileo & Martins, 2003a: 166 ; Monné, 2005: 415 (cat.); Monné & Hovore, 2006: 248 (checklist); Monné, 2018b: 561 (cat.).

Icublabia was described for a single species, I. multispinosa , also based in a single female from Ecuador (Napo). According to the original description of the genus (translated): “Scape slender, subcylindrical, without apical cicatrix, in side view, curved toward inferior side near apex.” However, the drawing of the original description ( Fig. 58 ) shows the scape extremely narrowed on basal half, then distinctly wined toward apex. Evidently, the scape in the holotype ( Figs. 49–52 ), and in the second known female ( Figs. 53–57 ) are not different. Furthermore, it is distinctly sinuous, which was not mentioned in the description of the genus or species.

The second known female is nearly identical to the holotype except for the tooth placed after lateral spine of the prothorax. In the holotype, it is jointly protracted with the lateral spine, while in the female from Colombia it is not so, being placed close to the posterior margin of the lateral spine. We believe this is only specific variation.

Material examined. COLOMBIA (new country record), Putumayo: road San Francisco—Mocoa (01º04’16”N / 76º44’46”W, 2940 m), 1 female, 21.IV.2018, V. Sinyaev col. ( MZSP) .

Figures

FIGURES 49–58. Icublabia multispinosa. 49–52) Holotype female: 49) Dorsal habitus; 50) Lateral habitus; 51) Oblique view of dorsal surface; 52) Oblique view of ventral surface. 53–57) Female: 53) Dorsal habitus; 54) Ventral habitus; 55) Lateral habitus; 56) Head, frontal view; 57) Scape. 58) Scape, from illustration of the original description. Figures 49–52 by François Génier (CMNC).