Oxytelopsis franzi Coiffait, 1982: 162 CoiffAit 1984: 150 Review Of The Anotylus Cimicoides Species Group (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Oxytelinae) Makranczy, György Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 2017 2017-06-19 63 2 143 262 678HD (Coiffait, 1982) Coiffait 1982 [419,804,191,217] Insecta Staphylinidae Anotylus Animalia Coleoptera 44 187 Arthropoda species franzi   ( Figs 86, 104–110)      Oxytelopsis franzi Coiffait, 1982: 162;  CoiffAit 1984: 150; HeRmAN 2001: 1413.   Examined type material –  Oxytelopsis franzi Coiffait– Neotype(m, here designated): “ NEPAL: (prov. Bagmati); below Thare Pati;  3300 m, 10. V.[19]81; [leg. I.] Löbl & [A.] Smetana; [on the backside:] 18b [tamisage de mousses, de fougères et de feuilles mortes d’érables sur une pente raide près d’un ruisseau] \ Neotypus; Oxytelopsis; franzi Coiffait; des. Makranczy, 2015 \ Anotylus; franzi (Coiffait); det. Makranczy, 2015” ( NHMW).   Figs 82–83.Habitus of  Anotylusspecies.82 =  A. hartmanni sp. n., 83 =  A. schillhammeri sp. n.  Other material–  NEPAL: prov. Bagmati, Burlang Bhanjyang,  2600 m,  5.IV.1981, leg. I. Löbl& A. Smetana(7b), tamisage de mousses et de feuilles mortes près d’une source (2, MHNG, 1, ISNB); prov. Bagmati, au-dessus de Gul Bhanjyang,  2600 m,  6.IV.1981, leg. I. Löbl& A. Smetana(9), vieille chênaie sur le versant nord, pente raide, tamisage de feuilles mortes, mousses et bois pourri, au pied des arbres (13, MHNG); prov. Bagmati, Malemchi,  2900 m,  14. V.1981, leg. I. Löbl& A. Smetana(23), tamisage de branches pourries, feuilles mortes, herbe et mousses au pied d‘une muraille près du village (1, MHNG); prov. Bagma- ti, Malemchi,  2800 m,  14. V.1981, leg. I. Löbl& A. Smetana(24), tamisage de branches pour- ries, feuilles mortes, herbe et mousses au pied d‘une muraille près du village (9, MHNG, 1, CNCI, 1, NIBR, 1, ZMHB, 1, HNHM); prov. Bagmati, Malemchi,  2900 m,  18. V.1981, leg. I. Löbl& A. Smetana(30), mousses sur les tsuga, tamisage; tamisage de bois pourri dans un chêne creux (9, MHNG); prov. Bagmati, Tarke Ghyang[ 28°00.0‘N, 85°33.5‘E],  2650 m,  19.IV.1981, leg. I. Löbl& A. Smetana(32a), tamisage de feuilles mortes et de mousses dans un ravin près d‘un ruisseau (4, MHNG, 1, NKME, 1, SDEI); prov. Bagmati, above Sher- mathang,  2900 m,  26.IV.1981, leg. I. Löbl& A. Smetana(47c), tamisage de feuilles mortes et fougères entre les roches dans une forêt de chênes-rhododendrons (4, MHNG, 1, BMNH, 1, MNHP, 1, ZMUC, 1, FMNH, 1, NMPC, 1, SMNS, 1, AMNH,  1 m, 1, HNHM).   Figs 84–85.Habitus of  Anotylusspecies.84 =  A. schuelkei sp. n., 85 =  A. bengalensis(Biswas et Sengupta, 1980)   Figs 86–87.Habitus of  Anotylusspecies.86 =  A. franzi( Coiffait, 1982), 87 =  A. jaljulensis( Coiffait, 1984)  Redescription– Measurements (in mm, n=10): HW = 0.60 (0.58–0.61); TW = 0.58 (0.56–0.60); PW= 0.79 (0.75–0.84); EW = 0.81 (0.78–0.84); AW = 0.86 (0.82–0.91); HL = 0.63 (0.46–0.49); EL = 0.105 (0.10–0.11); TL = 0.19 (0.18–0.20); PL= 0.52 (0.50–0.54); SC = 0.38 (0.36–0.39); FB = 1.42 (1.38–1.45); BL = 2.90 (2.75–3.06). Habitus as in Fig. 86. Forebody moderatelyshiningdespitesculpture, abdomenwithcoriaceousmicrosculpture, moderately finelyandshallowlypunctured, lesslustrous. Bodyreddishmediumtodarkbrownexcept anteriormarginofhead, lateralmarginofpronotum, antennomeres 1–4 andmouthparts mediumbrown, apexoflastantennomereoccasionallyalsolighter. Headwithanterior margintruncateinmiddle, obliquetosupraantennaltubercles (asmoderatelyelevated obliqueridges) wheregentlyangledagain, possessingslightrim (obsoleteatfront), disc slightlyimpressedneareyes. Epistomalsutureformingsubcircularimpression (almostun- puncturedinside), uppersurfacewithouttactilesetae, eyessmallandextremelybulging (likehalfsphere); indorsalviewtemples (1.8× lengthofeye) alatiform, laterallyslightly broadeningandangled, posteriorlyconstrictedtoformdistinctneck, however, dorsalside notseparatedbyoccipitalfurrow, ratherbydorsumofneckbearingmicrosculpturein- steadofpunctation. Antennomere 1 flattenedclub-shapedandsmooth, segment 2 basally broadovoid, segment 3 club-shaped, segment 4 smallandisodiametrical, segments 5–11 withbasaldishes, articles 6–10 slightlytransverse (about 1.3× broaderthanlong). Head andpronotumwithmostlylacunosesculpture. Pronotumwithlateralportionexplanate andslightlyup-turned, edgewithafewshortsetae, lateralborderalmostevenlyarched, withoutposteriorcorners, withanumberofsmall, irregularlydistributedtubercles; disc mediallyratherconvex, withtwofaint, parallellongitudinalridges, laterallyimpressed aroundmiddleofsides. Elytrawithverythinmembranousposteriormarginextending fromsuturalcornertolateral 3/4 ofhindmargin. Elytralepipleuralridgepresentwithupturnedlateralalatiformportions, discdepressed; shouldersmoderatelydeveloped, surface foveolate, inbetweenpuncturestorulose. Legsshort, pro-andmesotibiawithseveralspi- nuloserows, metatibiawithlongitudinalctenidiumofspinulesindistalhalfindistalhalf. Abdomenwithsidesweaklyarcuate, secondsegmentwithparatergitesstronglybroaden- ingposteriorly (abdomenappearingconstrictedatbase), thoseofsegmentsIII–VIIthin, mesalparatergitesbroad. PosterioredgeoftergiteVIIwiththinpalisadefringe, median part of sternite VII as in Fig. 104, sternite VIII ( Fig. 105), tergites IX ( Fig. 106), X ( Fig. 107) andaedeagusasinFigs 108–110.   Figs 88–89.Habitus of  Anotylusspecies.88 =  A. jambi sp. n., 89 =  A. ijen sp. n.   Figs 90–91.Habitus of  Anotylusspecies.90 =  A. lucidulus(Cameron, 1936), 91 =  A. riedeli sp. n.  Distribution– Onlyknownfromarathernarrowareaaroundtheoriginal typelocalityincentralNepal.   Figs 92–93.Habitus of  Anotylusspecies.92 =  A. andrewesi(Cameron, 1930), 93 =  A. topali sp. n.  Remarks– Theoriginalmaterialof Oxytelopsisfranziismissing. Neither theholotypefrom “ Népal(central), zw.[ischen] Mulk[h]arkaundTarePati [TharePati, 28°00’16”N, 85°29’40”E]” inH. Franz’ scollection ( NHMW), nor thesupposedlyfemaleparatypeinthecollectionofH. Coiffait ( MNHP) are foundinthedepositoriesindicatedinthedescription. Thelistoftheauthor’ s typespecimens ( CoiffAit 1986) doesnoteveninclude Oxytelopsisfranzi. Thereforeaneotypemustbedesignatedtoclarifythetaxonomicstatusofthe taxon – luckily, asuitablespecimenexistsfromalmostexactlytheoriginal typelocalityandthereforethereisnodoubtaboutthecorrectinterpretation of the name. [651,732,339,361] V, NHMW Nepal Makranczy 3300 Thare Pati 44 187 2 Bagmati neotype 1981-04-05 1981-04-06 1981-04-05 MHNG, ISNB Burlang Bhanjyang & I. Lobl & A. Smetana & de Gul Bhanjyang Nepal 2600 Bagmati 45 188 1 Bagmati 1981-05-14 V, MHNG I. Lobl & A. Smetana Nepal 2900 Malemchi 45 188 1 Bagmati 1981-05-14 1981-05-18 1981-05-14 V, MHNG, CNCI, NIBR, ZMHB, HNHM Malemchi & I. Lobl & A. Smetana Nepal 2800 46 189 Malemchi 45 188 1 Bagmati 1981-04-19 1981-04-26 1981-04-19 MHNG, SDEI, BMNH, MNHP, ZMUC, FMNH, NMPC, SMNS, AMNH, HNHM Tarke Ghyang & I. Lobl & A. Smetana Nepal 2650 28.0 Bagmati 123 85.558334 46 189 1 Bagmati