Enaphalodes Haldeman, 1847

Enaphalodes Haldeman, 1847: 151 .

Type-species: Cerambyx pulverulentus De Geer, 1775 (subsequent designation, Linsley, 1963: 63) [= Cerambyx atomarius Drury, 1773].

Afull nomenclatural history of Enaphalodes was presented in Monné (2005: 212). Lingafelter & Chemsak (2002) presented a full diagnosis of Enaphalodes with comparison to related genera of Elaphidiini and it is thus unnecessary to repeat that in this work. The new species described below generally conform to the genus in havingthe metepisternumverybroadanteriorly,theprosternal processbroadly expanded apically andnearly closing the procoxal cavities posteriorly (although E.antonkozlovi, sp. nov. is an exception, having an acutely declivous and weakly expanded prosternal process that is similar to many species of Elaphidion Audinet‑Serville, 1834), the mesosternum lacking lateral processes into the mesocoxae, and antennomere three almost two‑thirds the length of the pronotum. Most species have the elytra with irregular patches of pubescence and glabrous regions (although E.seminitidus Horn, 1885 is an exception in that it lacks appressed pubescence and E. hispicornis (Linnaeus, 1767) and E. archboldi Lingafelter & Chemsak, 2002 have uniformly‑distributed pubescence). Most species of Enaphalodes have the femoral apices unspined, although E. boyacanus Martins, 2005 and E.antonkozlovi, sp. nov. are exceptions with strongly spined meso‑ and metafemoral apices.