6. Kapsa (Rigida) furcata Cao & Zhang sp. nov.

(Figs 2a–d, 10)

Description. Body (Fig. 2a, b) brown, forewing light brownish, brochosome filed yellow, clavus brown. Coronal suture (Fig. 2c) distinct, exceeding midlength of vertex. Face (Fig. 2d) flattened in lateral view, relatively short.

Abdominal apodemes (Fig. 10 c) small, not extending to hind margin of 3rd sternite. Anal tube appendage (Fig. 10 d, e) slim and long.

Pygofer dorsal appendage (Fig. 10 d, e) short, tapering apically, curved ventrad. Subgenital plate (Fig. 10 d, g) with 6 macrosetae laterally, basal stout microsetae and apical rigid microsetae forming continuous row laterally. Paramere (Fig. 10 h) resembling that of K. aculeiformis sp. nov., but apical branch as long as the basal one, preapical lobe small. Connective (Fig. 10 i) with lateral arms long, manubrium short. Aedeagal shaft (Fig. 10 j, k) compressed laterally, ventral process slender and short, approximately half length of aedeagal shaft; gonopore terminal, ventral.

Measurement. Body length: male 3.3mm.

Material examined. Holotype: 3, China: Tibet, Milin, 2950m, 5 vi 1978, coll. Li Fasheng.

Remarks. This species is similar to K. simlensis Dworakowska, Nagaich & Singh, but has the apex of the paramere forked, the connective narrower, the aedeagal shaft curved ventrally and the preatrial process much shorter.

Etymology. The specific name is derived from the Latin word “furcatus”, referring to the forked apex of the paramere.