1. Anisorhizobius funebris (Philippi & Philippi, 1864)

Coccinella funebris Philippi & Philippi, 1864: 403 (original description); Crotch, 1874: 311 (species dubiae); Blackwelder, 1945: 456 (checklist, incertae sedis).

Scymnus funebris: Gemminger & Harold, 1876: 3794 (genus dubiae)

? funebris: Korschefsky, 1932: 580-581 (incertae sedis)

Anisorhizobius funebris: Hofmann, 1970: 218.

Type material: All types are lost. Chile: Santiago, Cordillera, Curicó.

Geographical distribution: Chile: Valdivia (Philippi & Philippi, 1864); Santiago, Cordillera, Curicó (González 2008).

Remarks. This genus was described by Hofmann in 1970, based on Coccinella funebris that had been described by Philippi & Philippi in 1864. Its most important features are 10-segmented antenna and eyes with few very large facets. The postcoxal line is complete and as in Rhizoryssomus, almost reaching the posterior edge of the first abdominal ventrite.

The type specimen was not specified by Hofmann, but according to González, in his website “ Coccinellidae de Chile,” this species can be easily recognized.