Rhumosa captainblighei n. gen. n. sp.

Fig. 17 – 20, 37 – 40, 61 – 65, 82 – 83, 94 – 95, 100, Tab. 5. http://lsid.speciesfile.org/urn:lsid: Orthoptera .speciesfile.org:TaxonName:502775

Rhumosa captainblighei n. gen. n. sp., here described.

Holotype male. Lesser Antilles, Saint Vincent, Kings Hill, 13.146°N, 61.164°O, 200 m alt., 31.vii.2014, S. Hugel leg., (2014 SVG SH 0 30, ♂), MNHN (MNHN-EO-ENSIF7110).

Paratypes. same as holotype, 31.vii.2014, S. Hugel leg., (2014SVG SH 0 31, ♀, Allotype), MNHN (MNHN-

EO-ENSIF7111). Saint Vincent, Vermont Trail; 13.252°N, 61.204°O, 475 m alt., 30.vii.2014; S. Hugel leg., (2014 SVG SH 0 0 6, ♂), coll. SH ; 30.vii.2014; S. Hugel leg., (2014SVG SH 0 0 7, ♀), coll. SH; 30.vii.2014; S. Hugel leg., (2014 SVG SH 0 13, ♂), coll. SH. Saint Vincent, Souffrière Trail; 13.252°N, 61.156°W, 425 m alt., 3.viii.2014; S. Hugel leg., (2014SVG SH 0 73, ♂), coll. SH.

Remark. The Anostostomatidae mentioned by Brunner & Redtenbacher (1892) from Richmond Valley in Saint Vincent could correspond to Rhumosa captainblighei n. gen. n. sp.

Diagnosis. Apex of fastigium triangular with blunt apex (Fig. 20); fore femur with 1 dorsal inner subapical spur (in addition to 1 dorsal inner apical spur, Fig. 37); male X th abdominal tergite with a large notch between hooks (Fig. 64); male epiproct distal margin truncated (Fig. 64); female subgenital plate triangular, about twice as wide as long (Fig. 95); in living animal tibiae and distal part of femora brown; tibiae lighter distally (Fig. 100).

Description. Apex of fastigium triangular with blunt apex (Fig. 20); fore femur with 1 dorsal inner subapical spur (in addition to 1 dorsal inner apical spur, Fig. 37); hind femur long and slender for the genus, 3.5 – 3.8 times as long as wide, with 12 – 13 chevron ridges; hind tibia with 12 inner and 14 outer dorsal spines. In living animal tibiae and distal part of femora brown; tibiae lighter distally (Fig. 100). Male. X th abdominal tergite with a notch between the hooks, contact between the two lobes very long for the genus (Fig. 64); paraprocts with terminal (median) spine of average size for the genus (Fig. 85); epiproct triangular in dorsal view (Fig. 61); distal margin truncated (Fig. 64). Epiphallic apodeme with anterior part widened (side view, Fig. 83); distal part with a bilobate inward projection (Fig. 84). Female. Subgenital plate triangular, about twice as wide as long (Fig. 95). Ovipositor long for the genus (Fig. 94).