Callodicopus floridanus Huber, sp. n.

(Figs 163 –171)

Type material. Holotype ♀ (CNC), dissected under 4 coverslips on slide (Fig. 169) labelled: 1. “ Callodicopus floridanus Huber Holotype ♀ dorsal”. 2.“ USA: FL, Alachua Co. Gainesville 12-20.XII.1986 W. R. M. Mason, MT mesic forest”.

Paratypes. 5 ♀. USA. AL: Mobile Co., Chunchula, 30.90°N 88.20°W, 25.x.2004, W.E. Benton, Malaise trap (1 ♀, CNC) . F L: Alachu a Co., Gainesville, AEI, 23.ii-2.vi.1988, D.B. Wahl, FIT (1 ♀, CNC) ; Baker Co., Glenn St. Mary, 13.ix.2007, 13°18'00"N 82°00'55"W, rural yard/mixed woods, E. Zoll, S. Fullerton (1♀, CNC) ; Dade Co., Miami, Deering Estate Park, SW 1057 Street & SW 72 Avenue, 21.ii-1.vi.1986, S. & J. Peck, young hammock forest (1 ♀, CNC) ; Miami, Old Cutler Hammock, 7900 SW 76 Street, 21.ii-1.iv.1986, S. & J. Peck, hammock. Malaise trap (1 ♀, CNC) .

Diagnosis. Callodicopus floridanus is distinguished from all other described Callodicopus species by fu 2 longer than fu 1 and almost as long as fl 3 (Figs 163, 166). In the other described species fu 2 is much shorter (almost ring-like) than either of these segments.

Description. Female. Body length 335–445 (n=3). Colour. Head and mesosoma brown, antennae, metasoma and legs except coxae and apical tarsomere slightly (Fig. 163) to distinctly lighter (in one specimen radicle, pedicel, and legs yellowish white). Head width 193 (n=1). Antenna length/width measurements (ratios) (n=2) are: scape 203–226/31–36 (6.29–6.50), pedicel 58–60/27–28 (2.03–2.25), fu 1 34–39/14–15 (2.24–2.77), fu 2 48–50/12–13 (3.79–3.87), fu 3 50–55/16 (3.12–3.51), fu 4 54–59/14–16 (3.35–4.18), fu 5 37–40/18–19 (2.06–2.11), fu 6 38–39/20–21 (1.79–1.94), fu 7 40–42/20–26 (1.66–2.00), clava 182–186/38–39 (4.75–4.79). Fore wing length (n=2) 558–592, width 50–62, length/width 9.6–11.2, longest marginal setae 158–171; hind wing length 568–602, width 30, longest marginal setae 136–145. Ovipositor length (n=2) 136–139, 0.72–0.77× as long as metatibia length (178–193).

Male. Unknown.

Derivation of species name. The species is named after Florida, the first state in which it was collected.

Distribution. USA: AL, FL.