Waipapamyia elongata Jaschhof & Kallweit sp. n.

(Figs 24, 97–99)

Diagnosis. Preepisternum 2 in W. elongata is light, while it is dark in W. truncata and bicolored in W. dentata . The male gonocoxites are longer than in the other two species (Fig. 97). The parameres are vestigial (Fig. 99), while they are large, tusk-shaped in the other two species.

Description. Male. Thorax. Scutum mainly dark. Anepisternum 2, preepisternum 2 and anepimeron 2 light. Laterotergite darker than pleura and scutum. Ventral half of mediotergite pale.

Wing. Fig. 24. Length 2.0 mm. A1 slightly curved.

Terminalia. Gonocoxites strikingly long (Fig. 97). Gonostylus small in relation to gonocoxites (Fig. 97); apex subtriangular, with pointed spine; on dorsomesal margin 7 macrosetae in line plus 1 macroseta in some distance (Fig. 98). Aedeagus/paramere complex elongate; parameres vestigial; apex of ejaculatory apodeme axe-shaped (Fig. 99).

Female. Unknown.

Distribution and phenology. As in W. dentata .

Etymology. From Latin, elongatus, elongate, referring to the long gonocoxites.

Types. Holotype. Male*, New Zealand, North Island, Taupo, Pureora Forest, Waipapa Reserve, in podocarp forest, 570 m, 15 Dec. 1983, by Malaise trap, J. Hutcheson (in NZAC). Paratype. 1* male, same data as the holotype but 29 Dec. 1983 (in SMTD).