A COMPLEX OF CRYPTIC SPECIES IN THE GENUS COPTODACTYLA BURMEISTER (COLEOPTERA: SCARABAEIDAE: COPRINI) C.A.M. REID Reid, C.A.M. 2000 12 31: A complex of cryptic species in the genus Coptodactyla Burmeister (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Coprini). Memoirs ofthe Queensland Museum 46(1): 231-251. Brisbane. ISSN 0079-8835. Thesubaeneaspecies-complexinthecoprinegenusCoptodactylaBurmeisterisdescribed, comprising C. nitida Paulian, C papua Lansbergc, C. subaenea Harold and three new species, C. matthewsi and C. storeyi, from North Queensland, and C. merdeka from New Guinea. Coptodactylanitida Paulian isremoved from synonymywith C. subaenea. These externally almost identical species are primarily discriminated using sexual characters, namely the parameres, endophallus and vulvar sclerites. A phylogenetic analysis ofthe speciescomplex isgiven. Fiveofthespeciesareallopatric withrespecttoeachother. Two sisterspeciesarewidespread butallopatric intheWetTropicsofNorthQueensland,where they meet at the Black Mountain Barrier, a known dry climate barrier at past periods of maximum aridity. A key is given for the 17 species ofCoptodactyla and lectotypes are designated for C. papua and C. subaenea. Coleoptera, Scarabaeidae. Coptodactyla. Australia, New Guinea, taxonomy, biogeography. ChristopherAthol McEwan Reid. Co-operative Research Centrefor Tropical Rainforest Ecology & Management. James Cook University. Smithfield 4878. Australia (current address:CentreforBiodiversityandConservationResearch,AustralianMuseum, 6College Street. Sydney2000. Australia); received31 March2000. This paper revises a species-complex in the comprehensively revised by Matthews, using dung-beetle genus Coptodactyla Burmeister, malecharacters(Matthews, 1976). Hehadmuch which is abundant in the closed forests ofnorth lessmaterialavailablethanthepresentauthorand Queensland. The project is one of several did not examine the female genitaliaorthe male initiatedbytheCo-operativeResearchCentrefor endophallus; examinationofthese structureshas Tropical Rainforest Ecology and Management. allowed more detailed discrimination ofspecies Cairns, whichaim toprovideasoundtaxonomic and populations. This study has revealed six and phylogenetic framework for the more sibling species confused under the names C. significantgeneraoftheQueenslandWetTropics papua Lansberge, C. subaenea Harold and C. WorldHeritageArea.Thissurveyofscarabaeine nitida Paulian. No other taxonomic changes are distributionandsystematicshas led tostudies of necessary in thegenus. dwiivtehrisnittyhe(MWoentteTirtoh,pic19s9(5R)eaidn,dCarraeansrteolnat&ionRsehiidp,s MATERIALS AND METHODS in press). Male genitalia were immersed in dilute KOH Such a project is feasible primarily thanks to for several hours, then transferred to water. The the sound taxonomic base provided by Eric parameres were removed from the basal piece, Matthews 27 ago (1972, 1974, 1976) and the and the penis and endophallus extracted. The subsequenteffortsofprojectcollaboratorsGeoff penis was separated from the endophallus by Monteith(QueenslandMuseum,Brisbane),Ross cuttingthethinconnectingmembraneattheapex Storey (Department of Primary Industries, ofthepenis. The endophallic lobes were everted Mareeba) and Tom Weir (Australian National with fine forceps. The ejaculatory sac was not Insect Collection, Canberra), who have collect- invertedasthescleritesweremoreclearlyvisible ed,curatedandsorted40,000specimensofabout in the relaxed condition. 190 species (G. Monteith, pers. comm.) ofWet Female genitalia, including the vulvar Tropics scarabaeines. Their collective resource sclerites, were removed from the apical provides an excellent platform for revisionary abdominal ventrite.softenedindiluteKOH,then taxonomic studies. water, and cleaned. The spermatheca was CoptodactylaBurmeisterisagenusofcoprine examined in glycerol. scarabs (Montreuil, 1998) confined to Australia Terminologylargelyfollows Mathews(1976), and New Guinea. The Australian species were with the following additions. Scarabaeines 232 MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM 8255 18.SB CSENT FIG. 1. CoptodactylasubaeneaHarold, 6,showingdistributionofannularpunctures.A,dorsum;B,venter;C, detail ofannularpuncturesanteriortoeye. Scalebar=2mm. commonly have patches of large annular which may be furthersubdivided, branching off punctures(Krikken, 1977)andthedistributionof the base ofthe ejaculatory sac. these is important for discriminating species in Coptodactyla. These punctures are deep (Fig. The female genitalia of Coptodactyla are 1C), enclose setae, and may function as fungal unusual amongst Scarabaeinae in having storagepitsforinoculatinglarvalfood.Anomen- extensive secondary sclerotisation around the pcilrnaoatpvupirrdeoeopdfrbimyaatlGeeenefionerdropC(ho1a9pl9tl6oi)dc,asbccutltyerltihatiesssapipenpcCeioaeprsrs.itnToihbiees tvahuneldvvaau.slyvTmahmreestacrlreiercaiatileml(myFeidfgoi.la9dtBeed)l.,ywBaheritocwuhenedmnathytehbeveuvlluvolabveaidrs egnednoeprhaaClolupstoodfaaclltyAlusatarnaldiTahnysrpeegciisesBolfacthkebucropnrhianse sscclleerriotteisaedndtrtahnesvaernsuesbatrh,erteheidsourssaulalslcyleraitse,trwohnigclhy maybederivedfromfusionofthehemisternites. been examined. There are always three basal sclerites (Fig. 5B), in an ejaculatory sac, which Seventeenhundredand fifty specimens ofthe form the sperm pump when everted: the subaenea-species complex were examined. flagellum, relatively short and stout and without Abbreviations for depositories are as follows: divergent apices (flagella of Genier); the basal ANIC, Australian National Insect Collection, sclerite, afoldedplate adjacent tothe apical half Canberra; BMNH, Natural History Museum, oftheflagellum;theringsclerite,atorbeyondthe London; CMN, Canadian Museum for Nature, tip ofthe flagellum. Otherareasofsclerotisation Ottawa; MCG, Museo Civici, Genoa; MZB, maybepresent(asinFig.5B),butwhenobserved Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense, Bogor, Indo- through the invertedwall are poorlydefined and nesia; DPIM,QueenslandDepartmentofPrimary generally only lightly sclerotised. In Copto- Industry, Mareeba; QM, Queensland Museum, dactyla there is always a lateral sac (Fig. 5B), Brisbane. The latitude and longitude for CRYPTIC SPECIES OF COPTODACTYLA 233 Australian localities included in thisrevision are distributed as follows (Fig. 1): sides of available fromthe Collection Manager,ANIC. frontoclypeus anterior to eyes; inner margin of Abbreviationsforcollectors'nameswithmore eyes; lateral pronotal pit; posterior margin of than one entry are as follows: GB, G. Bornem- pronotum; posterior ofpresternum; posterior of issza; EB, E.B. Britton; JGB, J.G. Brooks;DC, hypomeron internal to lateral groove; base of D.J. Cook; JF, J. Feehan; PF, P. Ferrar; HAH, H. each stria; mesosternum; mesepimeron; sides & A. Howden; SM. S. Misko; GM,G.Monteith; and anterior of metasternum; metepistemum; GSM, G. & S. Monteith; CR, C.A.M. Reid; RS. hind margin ofprofemur; meso-and metacoxae; R.I. Storey;GT,Gl.Thompson;AWH,A.Walford- row across base of each ventrite except last; Huggins; TW, T.A. Weir; DY, D. Yeates; PZ, P. lateral angles ofpygidium. Zborowski. Other abbreviations: Bch, Beach; C, Head{V\gs 1, 2A-B). Dorsum without ridges or Cape; Ck, Creek; I., Island; Mt. Mount/Mountain; horns in either sex; fronto-clypeal margin with NP,NationalPark;Pt,Point; Ra., Range; R.,River; slight notch at junction of gena, produced Rd, Road; Tbld, Tableland. anteriorly as two upturned triangular lobes with Descriptions are based on freshly emerged median notch; downturned apex of clypeus specimens, if available. Older specimens may almost triangular, with marginal arcuate groove have densely scratched and dull dorsal surfaces, formostofwidth(Fig. IB);lateral (genal)angles and the oldest individuals have their protibiae blunt, sides contracted in straight line towards reduced to pointed stumps and fronloclypeal eyes; eye divided by narrow canthus for halfof anteriormargins eroded. lateral length; eyes separated by 4-6 dorsal eye widths; most of anterior of frontoclypeus Coptodactyla Burmeister, 1846 transversely rugose (wrinkled), head between eyesvariablypunctured,convex;antenna:length TYPE SPECIES. Copris glahricolUs Hope, 1842, by segment 1 at least equal to 2-6 combined, 2 memorypy(Matthews 1976). elongate globular, 3 triangular, 3-6 increasing in DISTRIBUTION.Australia(coastalQueensland width, 4-6 decreasing in length, width 6 twice and Northern Territory) andNew Guinea. length, 7-9 forming lamellate club, 7 shallowly excavate at base to house 6, 7-9 decreasing in REMARKS. The genus was comprehensively width; last segment ofmaxillary palp fusiform, described and its synonymy was discussed by length 2-2.5x penultimate segment. Matthews (1976). The newspecies added below Thorax (Figs 1, 2A-B). Pronotum: anterior do not require any alteration to this description. evenly convex, without excavation or tubercles, Hitherto two species of this genus have been base with faint median longitudinal impression; distinguishedbythe incomplete border(beading sides of pronotum almost straight to shallowly sensu Matthews) of the anterior edge of the curved; uppersurface almost entirely punctured, pronotum. Here fouradditional specieswiththis more strongly at sides; anterior edge without character-statearedescribedandthewholegroup border for middle eighth to third; two circular is placed inthesubaenea species-complex. lateral median depressions present, connected to anterior angles by shallowly convex and often Coptodactyla subaenea species-complex effacedridge;hypomeronwithlongsubmarginal DIAGNOSIS. Anterior border of pronotum ridge c.0.75 length from base towards anterior medially effaced(Figs 1A, 2A-B); striae 8 and 9 excavation, impunctate except annular punc- complete to elytral base; males without tures; scutellum minute, size equal to pronotal secondary sexual modifications of head, sensorypit;elytrawith9distinctdeeplygrooved, pronotum or legs (Fig. 1); apices ofparameres but feebly punctured (slightly foveolate), striae strongly deflexed (Fig. 2C-F); endophallus with complete to base, stria 10 along edge of one lateral sac (Fig. 5B). epipleuron, stria 9 fused to 10 one third from base; interstices flat except apical halfofsuture DESCRIPTION. The following attributes are slightlyconvexandouteredgeofelytronconvex sharedbyallspeciesofthiscomplexandwill not between striae 8 and 9, but without pseude- be repeated in the species descriptions (but note pipleuron; meso- and metasterna completely thatsomefeaturesmaybeobliteratedorobscured fused;middleofmetasternumshining,finelyand in worn specimens). sparsely punctured; wings fully developed; mid Length 8-13.5mm, but rarely <9.5mm. An- andhindtrochanterswithsmalltuftofdensestilf nular punctures, either circular or semicircular. golden setae (may be abraded); male without 234 MEMOIRS OFTHE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM V3MH^^^^^. ^^k. 'Us. '' ' 15KU X65 826? lee.eu csent FIG2.Coptodactylaspecies.A-B,SEMleftsideheadcapsule:A,matlhewsi(IronRange);B,nitida(Broadwater Park);C-E,SEMapexofparameres:C,matthewsi(IronRange);D,nitida(CardwellRange);E,storeyi(Mount Webb); F,subaenea(McllwraithRange). secondarysexualcharactersonlegs,femorawith Male.Pygidiumlarge,lessthantwiceasbroadas complete posterior marginal ridge, without long (Fig. 7A), and apex last ventrite anteriorly median spuron foretibia. excavate (Fig. 1B); genitalia: penis reduced to a deeply bilobed weakly sclerotised sheath (Fig. CRYPTIC SPECIES OF COPTODACTYLA 235 FIG. 3. Coptodactyla species, parameres. lateral, and apical: A, matthewsi; B. merdeka; C, nitida (Baldy Mountain); D. nitida(Paluma); E.papua(paralectotype). Alltosamescale. 5A); parameres (Figs 2C-F, 3.4) symmetrical or Female. Pygidiumsmall,morethan2X asbroad almost so (rare individuals are asymmetric. Fig. as long(Fig. 7B), internalmarginofapexdeeply 3D),apicesreflexedand flattened, usuallywitha toshallowlyexcavate(Fig. 7C-II);apicalmargin basal spur or tubercle; endophallus (Figs 5-6) oflast ventrite evenly convex; genitalia: vulvar withasinglelarge lateral sacwithpatchofdense sclerites (Figs 8-9) either symmetrical or asym- stiffspinules and usually a strongly sclerotised metric,usuallywithbroaddorsalplate:spermatheca spine or bar; flagellum slightly curved; basal approximately C-shaped, with weakly sclerite elongate rectangular, with various folds sclerotised 'window' at innerangle (Fig. 10). (almost identical in C. nitida, C. storeyi and C. subaenea):ringscleritewithtwolobes,onemore REMARKS. Coptodactyla depressa Paulian. a thantwice length ofother. speciesthatdoesnotbelongtothiscomplex,may ) 236 MEMOIRS OF THEQUEENSLAND MUSEUM FIG. 4. Copiodactyla species, paramcres, lateral, and apical: A, stareyi (Smithfield); B, siunyi (19km NL Mareeba);C,subaenea(BaldHill): D,subaenea(paralectotype, Somerset); E,subaenea(Iron Range).Allto samescale. occasionally have the anterior pronotal border than early season specimens. This seasonal effaced in worn specimens, but can be distin- patternisalsoshownbythetwospeciesoccuring guished by absence of striae 8 and 9 at elytral inareaswithcontinuousannualrainfall(C. nitida base, male with incomplete posterior femoral Paulian, C, storeyi sp. nov.), but neither is ridge, and female genitalia with dorsal sclcrite confined to such areas and both are found in a reducedto an arched strut. range of forest types. Only one species, C. mattkewsi sp. nov., appears to be restricted to All species (for which there are biological rainforest. data) in thiscomplex arecatholic intheirchoice of pabulum, being attracted to a range of Coptodactyla matthewsi sp. nov. decayingmatter,notonlyfaeces.Nestingbiology (Figs2A,C, 3A, 7C, 8A, 9A, 10A-B, 11 hasnotbeenstudiedinthisgenus. Allspeciesare found in areas with at least high monsoonal ETYMOLOGY.Named forEric Matthews, whose work rainfall, and adult activity is restricted to the has resolved the major taxonomic problems in the rainfall months, at most fromNovembertoJuly, AustralianScarabaeinae. when there is softened soil. Thus late season MATERIAL.QUEENSLAND:Holotype, d: llkmNW specimens are generally more worn and duller BaldHill, Mcllwraith Ra.. 13°44S I43°20E,searchparty CRYPTIC SPECIES OF COPTODACTYLA 237 FIG. 5. Endophallus of Coptodtictylu species. A, before removal ofpenis, B-E. after removal ofpenis and surroundingtissueandwithlateralsacevaginated:A-B,maitheusi(B-MHill);C,merafe/fca;D.m'tida(Cardwell Range):E.nitida(Ravenshoe);b= basalsclerite;e=ejaculatorvsac: F= flagellum;I=lateralsac;p=penis;r= ringsclerite. All tosamescale. campsite, human dung trap, closed forest, 520m, DIAGNOSIS. Genal angles smooth orpunctate, 27.vi-12.vii.1989, TW (ANIQ. Paratypes (31) (* = muchmorefinelypuncturedthanrugoseanterior specimen dissected): 2*, same data as holotype (AN1C); offrontoclypeus (Fig. 2A); pronotal hind angles 3*, Iron Ra., rainforest, human dungtrap, 15-21.iv.1977. RS(ANIC);22*,Gordon'sMinearea.IronRa.,rainforest, and sides (lateral to pit and ridge) smooth and 12-18.ii.1976.GM(QM);2,LeoCkRd,McllwraithRa„ finely punctured or impunctate, without annular 30kmNECoen,500m,29.vM.vii.1976,GSM(QM); 1*. punctures; discofelytradenselymicroreticulate; West Claudie R, Iron Ra, 24.V.I974, AWII (CMN): 1, lastventritewithconspicuousannularpunctures; 3W-e1s0t.xiCil.1a9u8d5i,eGMR..&IDroCn(RAaN.I.C)f.light trap, rainforest. apices ofparameres withelongate, narrow, vent- rally directed lobe (Figs 2C, 3A); endophallus 238 MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM FtG. 6. BndophallusofCoptodactylaspecies,afterremovalofpenisandsurroundingtissueandwith lateral sac evaginated: A,papua; B. storeyi(Mareeba); C, storeyi(Mount Cook); D,subaenea (Bamaga); E, subacnea ' (Bald Mill). Alltosame scale. without apical spine on lateral sac (Fig. 5B); genal area finely punctured and smooth; internal margin of female pygidium (Fig. 7C) posterior half of head increasingly finely and with prominent inwardly directed lobes; ovi- sparselypuncturedtobase,puncturesmuch finer positorwithoutdorsalsclerite; vuharsclerite Hut than pronotal disc; ventral clypeal groove and symmetrical, without lobes (Figs 8A, 9A). shallow. DESCRIPTION. Length: 10-13.5mm. Thorax. Pronotumalmostparallel-sidedformost Head (Fig. 2A). Anterior of frontoclypeus of length; pronotal disc moderately strongly wrinkledfrom linebetweenlateralangles,except punctured, interspaces 2-3 puncture diameters CRYPTIC SPECIES OF COPTODACTYLA 239 FIG.7.Coptodactylambaenea,pygidium:A, 3;B, S;Coptoductylaspecies,apexof9pygidium:C,matthewsi; D, menk-ka: E,pupiur. I , niiitkrX'.storeyi; II.subaenea. Ml to samescale. and finely micropunctate with faint micro- Male, genitalia (Figs 2C, 3A, 5B). Apices of SCulpture;hindanglesandsides(lateraltopitand parameresproducedasnarrowstraight lobeswith ridge) smooth and finely punctured or impunc- bilobedtips: lateral sacwithapical patchofstout tate, without annular punetures; anterior border scale-likespines,andmedian patchoflinespines of pronotum lacking for 0.1-0.2 < width of at base of a large transverse sclerotised bar; prothorax; elytra relatively convex in profile: flagellum relatively straight; basal sclerite elytra dull,strongly and densely microretieulate, strongly folded, with lateral lobes; secondary exceptshining(lessmicrosculptured),sutureand sclerite present in ejaculatory sac. 2-3 lateral intervals; elytral intervals minutely and sparselypunctured, moreobviouslyat sides; Femalegenitalia (Figs SA, 9A, 10A-B). Dorsal ventral surfaces ofmid and hind femora finely sclerite absent ornot strongly sclerotised; vulvar andsparselypunctured,withoutannularpunctures. sclerite almost symmetrical, weakly sclerotised above genital opening, without erect lobe; Abdomen(Fig.7C).Pygidium:male:shining,not spermathecarelatively small. microretieulate,minutelypunctured;female: dull, strongly microretieulate, usually more evidently REMARKS.Thisspecies isknown fromisolated punctate; internal margin of female pygidium localities on the Iron and MelIwraith Ranges, with prominent inwardly directed lobes; last central Cape York Peninsula(Fig. 11). Thereare ventrite with conspicuous annular punctures. no obvious morphological differences between , 240 MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM the populations, which may be continuous surfaces ofmid and hind femorawith numerous through this rugged country. It is entirely sym- annularpunctures and large punctures. patic with C. subaenea. All specimens were Abdomen (Fig. 7D). Pygidium: shining, not collected in rainforest, at human dung and in microreticulate, disc finely punctured to im- ilight traps. Collection dates include most punctate; last ventrite with conspicuous annular months from December to July, which is the punctures; internal margin of female pygidial monsoonal wet season. apex deeply excavate. Malegenitalia(Figs3B,5C). Paramereswithout Coptodactyla merdeka sp. nov. elongate excavation, not laterally ridged, apices (Figs 3B, 5C, 7D, 9B, IOC, 11) flat and strongly deflexed, with long, inwardly directed, overlapping, slightly curved spurs; ETYMOLOGY. The species name means freedom in lateral sac ofendophallus with a dense median Indonesian. brush of small stiff spines around small flat MATERIAL. INDONES1A.WEST PAPUA. Holotype, sclerite; flagellum relatively straight; basal 6: New Guinea exped., Mamberamo R., Pionierbivak, sclerite quadrangular, with strong median fold xii.1920, van Heurn (MZB). Paratypes (15): 2 ?: same and basal lobes. dataasholotype(ANIC);13,Timika,FreeportConcession, Femalegenitalia(Figs 9B, IOC). Dorsal sclerite IrianJaya, 1l.iii.1997,R.Ubaidillah(ANIC, MZB). sharplytransverselyridged,ridgeconvex;vulvar DIAGNOSIS. Externally identical to C. papua plate almost symmetrical, generally weakly Lansberge:pronotalhindanglesandsides(lateral sclerotised, producedabove genital openingas a weak ridge; spermatheca relatively large, topitandridge)puncturedandborderedby large C-shaped. annular punctures; disc of elytra not micro- reticulate; lastventrite withconspicuous annular REMARKS. This species is known from 16 punctures; parameres(Fig. 3B) withoutelongate specimens collected in West New Guinea (Fig. wlaittehrallaerxgceavaitniwoanr,dlnoytdliarteecratleldy, roidvgeerdl,apappiincge,s G1i1l)l,e3toifnwh1i92c5h.hTadhebesepneicdiemnetinfsietdaaksenC.aptaTpiumaibkya slightly curved spurs; lateral sac ofendophallus were collected at 100m, in 'dry lowland forest'. withminute subapical sclerite (Fig. 5C); ovipos- The habitat at the lowland riverplain ofPionier- itor(Fig. 9B) dorsal scleritesharply transversely bivak is unknown. ridged, theridge convex; vulvarsclerite approx- imately symmetrical, without projecting lobe; Coptodactyla nitida Paulian, stat. rev. spermatheca (Fig. IOC) significantly largerthan (Figs2B,D,3C-D,5D-E,7F,8B,9C-D, 10D-E, 12) in otherspecies. Coptodactyla nitida Paulian 1933: 70; Matthews 1976: 32, jun.syn.ofC. subaeneaHarold. DESCRIPTION. Length 9.5-13mm. MATERIAL. QUEENSLAND: Holotype, V: Head. Anterior offrontoclypeus wrinkled from Nov.Holl.Queensld, Fry coll. 1905-100 (BMNH). line between anterior margins of eyes, except OTHER MATERIAL. (951) (* = specimen dissected; genal area strongly punctured, not wrinkled; label data abbreviated to site, altitude, date & collector): posterior halfofhead moderately strongly and QUEENSLAND:88*.Atherton,7.V.1964,23-26.iii.1965. closely punctured, punctures stronger than on 9-12.ii.1975,Bornemissza,HAH(ANICCMN); l,4mi.S pronotal disc; ventral clypeal groove deep. Atherton, 18.ii.1975, HAH (CMN); 3, Ballv Knob, fTihnoerlayx.anPdrosnpoatrusemlryoupnundcetduartedsi,deisn;tperrosnpoatcaelsd3i-s5c 3M1-t16.0.0iimR.,d1,69.9x98i,i6.0lGm99,M8-61.&1ii2.0D1-9C1919,3(0GQmMM,);&30.D1x,Ci.B(1aQ9lM9g)a7l-;192B5.c*ihi,.,B1a95l9md8,y, puncture diameters, micropunctate but shining, 4-12.ii.1998, GM & DC (QM); 1*, Bilyana, 30m, without microsculpture, punctures larger and 4-12.ii.1998, GM & DC (QM); 1*, Broadwater Park, NW cphliuonnsdcetrauntrgoelwdeasardnasdnsdbiodsreisdd,eersseedp(laabrtayetrealldarbtgyoe pa1i-nt2nuadlinaadrmerptiuednrgcse-;) C53ak5rmkdmweNllCaGradpIw,enlg1lh2a0Gmma,,p,42-21.12x.0iimii,..119499-88162,,.iGHi.Ma1m9l9&8e,tDGC(MQ(MQ)&M;);D11C7,, 0thu.yr2pesXo;mewairndtoetnrhiwooirfthbpororontdeheororraoxmf;oprbreaosnaenoontfuulmlaartleparuaclnkciptnaugrrtefsoo;rf IC11rQ00vMmms,),ta:l41-6I1C-20k2.*,5i,.ii.2C01va.9.ir91i89di.9w.9elG,l96lM5C,RR&aG.B,(DA2NC(.IAVCN.()1IQ9;CM6)4);,1;441G10*,B*,.FiG(DviAlealNmiIMepCise)lre;HwCC2ykk6,,,, meliyctrroarerteilcatuilvaetley.Haitntienrvparlofsilfe;ineellyytraansdhinsipnagr,senloyt 3IlmeialeNsLHoerobkeorutton3.0.i1i4i..i1i9.6159,767,.VR.S196(9D.PGIBM),:PF1*(,A7NmIiC);SW"l punctured, not more obviously at sides; ventral Herberton,6.xii.l968, EB(ANIC); 14*, Hinchinbrook I.,