New species and records of North American Hydroptilidae (Trichoptera).
New species and records of North American Hydroptilidae (Trichoptera).
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DOI:
10.1155/1947/35703
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发表时间:
1947-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Denning, D. G.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Denning, D. G.
172 Psyche st. the mdeagus, the terminally forked condition of the internal sclerotized tube of the mdeagus and several other details of the male genitalia. Male.--Length 3.2 ram. Genitalia as in figs. 1, 1A, and lB. Mesal projection of seventh sternite small, acute. Lateral lobes of eighth segment produced into a tri-angular process, heavily setose, deeply incised dorsally; dorsad and mesad to this lobe appears a long attenuated process, directed gradually ventrad, bearing no setm. Most of ninth segment withdrawn into eighth, caudo-lateral corner irregular, apparent claspers projected caudad (and slightly dorsad in paratype) beyond re-mainder of genitalia, slender, subacute, bearing a few minute setm distally. Viewed from ventral aspect, fig. 1B, claspers slender, diverging mesad, separated by a concave serrate ventral plate. Tenth tergite heavily sclerotized, all but a small portion hidden in ninth seg-ment; when seen from lateral aspect it appears as a some-what inverted U-shaped structure, caudad branch digi-tate; viewed ventrally, fig. 1B, apices truncate, almost touching on meson, base arcuate. ZEdeagus with base wide, spiral filament encircles tube once, longand slender, extending along side of tube nearly to apex; apical por-tion divided into two prominentsemi-membranous proc-esses, theshorter one bearing a large and two smaller spines, the longer one bearing a single large spine; near their base the internal sclerotized tube terminates asa fork in a small semi-membranous process. ttolotype, male.--St. Paul, Minnesota, August 1, 1934, light trap (AA Granovsky). Paratype, male.--Anoka Co., Minnesota, July, 1939 (DG Denning)(specimen damaged).Orthotrichia americana Banks Records of Ross and the writer indicate that this spe-cies is widely distributed at least through the eastern half of United States. V [ESO: A: St. Paul, light trap, August 1, 1934, 4 male, 3 female; July 14, 1935, 2 male; June 20, 1935, 1 male (AA Granovsky).