4. Delia capdellae sp. nov.

Figs. 35–42.

Etymology. The specific epithet ‘capdellae’ is a Latin genitive derived from the name of the type locality, the Pyrenean hamlet of Capdella.

Description. The adults differ from other species of the Delia pruinosa species group as follows:

Male. Differs from D. pruinosa in having hind tibia with apical av-seta normally developed (Fig. 6, arrow). Sternite IV no wider than sternite V and sternites III–V with lateral setae shorter than in D. pruinosa (Figs. 35, 36); surstyli (Figs. 37, 38) more slender in caudal aspect than seen in other species except D. sileni sp. nov. (Fig. 27), but in that species the surstyli are less tapering in lateral aspect (Fig. 28); distiphallus (Figs. 40, 41), as also in D. judicariae (Figs. 22, 23), with paraphallic processes longer than postero-median extension.

Female. Oviscapt rather slender, barely longer than preabdomen when fully extended; apical setae on epiproct, hypoproct and cerci quite strong; basal two-thirds of hypoproct bare or with a few setulae only (Fig. 42).

Material examined. Type material: SPAIN [ZMUC]: Lerida: Capdella, holotype 3, paratypes 33, 3Ƥ 2.vii.1981 (V. Michelsen); Sierra de Boumort, paratype 13 7–11.vii.1981 (V. Michelsen); Gerona: Queralps, 1100–1500m, paratypes 13 11–12.vii.1984, 13 10.vi.2007, 1Ƥ 17–20.vi.2002 (V. Michelsen).

Distribution. Spain.