Sinochlora trapezialis, Liu & Kang, 2007
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1080/00222930701437667 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/F72087E9-DE36-4B0B-FE33-B795FF42FF58 |
treatment provided by |
Carolina |
scientific name |
Sinochlora trapezialis |
status |
sp. nov. |
Sinochlora trapezialis sp. n.
( Figures 1C, D View Figure 1 , 3B View Figure 3 , 4 View Figure 4 G–M)
Type material
Holotype: male, China: Guangxi Prov.: Long’an, Longhushan Mt. , 29 August to 1 September 1995, coll. Liu Xianwei, Jin Xingbao, and Zhang Weinian ( MSIE).
Description
Male (holotype). Form and size moderate for the genus (length of male: tegmina 43.5 mm, posterior femora 29.0 mm). Stridulatory file on underside of left tegmen with about 65 teeth ( Figure 3B View Figure 3 ). Male tenth abdominal tergum with central process strongly produced, distal half strongly deflexed, apical margin emarginated, and lateral processes indistinct ( Figure 4 View Figure 4 G–I). Male epiproct approximately trapeziform, slightly wider than long, with dorsal surface strongly concave towards the inside symmetrically, without long black heavy bristles in the ventral surface; basal margin broadly concave, lateral margin gradually constricted towards the apex, and each posterior lateral corner extending into an upcurved sharp spine. Male cerci rather long, incurved, and conical ( Figure 4 View Figure 4 J–L). Male subgenital plate slightly upcurved, split from apical half, and with small styli ( Figure 4M View Figure 4 ).
Color. Deep foliage-green. Costal vein white and black, and each tegmen with a black spot at the base of the green subcostal vein.
Female. Unknown.
Measurements of male (mm)
Length of body 29.0, length to tip of wing 55.5, length of pronotum 6.3, length of tegmen 43.5, largest width of tegmen 8.5, length of hind wing 48.5, length of anterior femur 8.5, length of median femur 11.0, length of posterior femur 29.0.
Remarks
In having elongated deflexed central process and indistinct lateral lobes of male tenth abdominal tergum, the new species closely resembles S. stylosa from Guizhou Province in southwestern China. It differs from S. stylosa by the male epiproct being trapezoid with each lateral apex formed into an upcurved spine (not triangular with apex formed into a spine).
Distribution
China.
MSIE |
Museum of Shanghai |
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